- 4 1 , 3 • - , • *ZIAMOAT , PN040.04t WPC rtsej'Ame.--Perentreljunlt - RatiOil; ,-. A ult io Trevor's Thou& ts, No. 1; Letter. row Wnetting , ton; Letter from Non.— Ildissolle f rntue ,4tenes; The Usritte Intel. '"" Ridiieay ~ Capital: ~"' Welearii froth a ParliaraMitery lieturii• jest received from England, that the whole amount of capital and loans authorized to be 'invested: lniiilliaps'prevlotutf thAfte list -defer 1868, m4'4992,682,765. 11. hlevasi itinflutii been rattied,'lind most of.it eipended,SliMe, 1828=a cOnipanitlielir, 'l44_ pertisi„,Of. thirty. Yeats- Bonn, of our readers may„,better z understand this' sum total; when ;they discover, that At amounts to $1,968,413,776: As , much as 4181,887,781 (equal to' $909,188,905) of the capital wasinit .recelviog, nor entitled for re; ceivrj, 'any preferential dividend or in _tereat- The'total,. dividerida on the . Om capital amounted to' 6,161 . ,099; (or $60,806,4954 but prikemtial:dividend orluterest was payal!le, to the ,ainount of £829,881, (Or .$4,146,665,) upon, stock for £61,1364,647, or $899,272,786: The debts of Brititib: railways, at•the class -of 1868, amOunted to £81,688,179; (or $408,416,- 896,) mad theinterest payable thereon is 411,- 1541,148; '(0i:517,965,740.) The whole amount which the railway coMpanies bad actualli.' raised, to the end' of 1868, by sharei or loans,: was £826,876,607, but there, remained £67,- 807,248 which they have Power to raise, either by existing or new, shares, or by loans—the whole, received and-receivable; amounting-to 4826;876,607, or $1,968,418,765, 'of capital An= vested in British rallivayisixe,trterhlB2B to 1868,- both years inclusive._ The total Mirk*: ex= pended on ,railway worki . and' , Stock datialt these .thirty,Years, and, out of thief *dal, £287,800,208, or in Ainerican money $1,489,001,040,_ Add to this the mo ney which the various companies • cal yet raise, and which they will one • day call for, and the difference between the sera expend ed on railways and that which may be raised amounts, in rand _numbers, to over thirty- Ave millions of, pounds sterling, or $175,000,- 000, all of which has been winded in parlia ment. and law - coats .of, obtaining the etatutes . organising _the different companies' which have' Copstructed _all the 'British railways. Thil, amount ' seems!enormous. , Bo it . is— but it has been so expeyied. - There are ttetu- ally opened and at Work, ire Great Britain and Ireland, at present; 9,266 miles of railway. The tannic receipts, from passengers and mar chandise,avetage,£49o,9oo per week; or 92,- 460,000, Wed title makes a- total of railway re oetpta,, to the of £25,480,000, or, in American money, It 17 .4 08 ,0 0( 1-, The ..gross . receipts of-the eight railways *Mph have' 'their termini' in Letion'are over 4200',000, , or$1,000;000, "per Week. — The most extensive 'of-the British railways Leaden and Nerthrestern, inclading Master, and Holyhead, and Lancaster, and Carlisle. .910 ' NorthNintern, Tiede% isbdLeyburn 748 inelndlitNorthwestern Eniteis Countles,-Borpllt, and Z. - Union 490' Great'Weitern - - ' ' • " - "CHI Lancashire and Yorluddre,qtnelnding H. Lan eashirey ' " ' "895 London end Southwestern " ' ' 889 tiontheastern r " 808 Great Northern North tlitetfordshir,L ' _ _ Great Southern and Weeteri (Ireland) ' ..... London, Brighten , and South Coast ' 923 Caledonian 19$ Glasgow and Southwestern 181 Midland Great Western of Ireland ' 177 Manohester, Sheffield, and Linooln 173 South Wes , 171 , North Brialtish . ' " 154 Besides English ntetioy Invested in trittsh itailWaylesn, a great deal of Railway stook in railways all . over the world la in - English We should be . indebted to any well-informed . correspondent' who, biltating out brevity in! these details, would give us,infinniation of the ; dame description and accuracy about Railway.; isniln the Vatted Stslea.' " ' - -The Foreign' Slave Treat. - - The OcteheinUmber of the Botetheis Frey Mikis lievitir;, publithed is Colum 4, so th Carolina, contains an able article mitten by al native of that State•• Rov. JOHN Lz turret(' Wn sea , 11. ~ a zealous Missionary in 'Weatj, ern•Africa for upwards of twenty years, Was tratiye of the enormities Of, the, foreign elaVO trade, and warmly appealing to the citizens oi the South to dhsconnten' &nee ,all attempts to revive It. Be quotei statements, from a MM. , ,ber of travellers in Africa and zniesiormdeei showing that It is hievitabliattended with! ,shecking barliaritiee,aild a fearful. destruction! of human life, and concluded as follows • • ""Any amount of similar testimony might be brought together. if it irate neeemary.. It is not IM 'the capture of slaves alotie; - ,hoorever; that these. cruelties are pent:Mod, liquefy 'as great harsh? nem Ukiah:MC:on their journey to the ewmast; during their detention there, end on what is (tailed 'the reiddle:Oseage, which, in fact, is bat another 'tern fertile grossest cruelties everpraetised Aspen. "any portion of the human two, We„ might walP of the:piinelgal, highweiya . to the emeal AB 14'1;04 w it h htunattthillOS, Of Wean limbs worn to the honedith, f ron fetters, of hundreds - of 'these • burns bidigistetved to death In the. barrancas; - "inicatme lie ieidittnami to take them away at the appointed time; or , of *hole, eargoes,mitbeated te death In - the hold 9f the ship .by the attempt to maid detection; „but refrain frent three painful After a men careful' eiandattloaof this whole ,stattidt; extending - mg 11:gullies over a period of more thins hundred , years, sad carefully weigh l Medi statements of more than Oily different an. 'there, Weitave come to the deliberate condidon that, in the eeinire of slavei in the march to the • sea-coast, during their detention them, mid on, the ' middle paisiute, the destruction of Vs must as oars than one "hundred and 1 jffty per cent. upon sham laidid in' 4anerien—eo that, to get one ',hundred ,ilaves. for pratitioal purposes, at ittost, one hundred_and fifty lives must be own. deed Let .us dwell upon this abutting fact, Order to procure 100 000 , labOrere for the ” cotton and sugar Retie 'et' the South, we must go into the business willies fall , understanding ' th at it : cannot „ done %wept ;by seeridoing Ida %as of at least 160,000_ isamortal.beings, to ,'say nothing of the'wide-spread desolation ' whieh, it mast occasion in other reap:seta in Afrimi. Is the South prepared for this? Will she forego her honor; her mule of justice, and her religion, so far as Mao:molds hereelf with the vlest men that ever disgraced the, atuude of human i ty, and once mere apply the torah 'of disoord and war for th'e lurNee of obtaudng slaves? Can Ainerlean civi :Mien be promoted in no other way than by trampling out the lad spark of life from the coati: mut of hides? liadihe Creator no other object in forming this great continent, and tilling it.with habitants, than that It should become the theatre . " for the display of the worst gasolene of the rem the world?' - di If any ono would have a true picture of the erect and desolating manta that follow in. the train of the slave trade, especially In thole por .tterui of the dailtry we Iwo under more simelid • review state present moment; let him peruse the - pager of -Barth with eats and patience ; note down - the Oilmen Innumerable odes of desolated towns and allied through which he paned • the diminish., al population of the coantry,,romared with whet • it was thirty yetis ago 'when visi ted by Denham; • • and let him observe, above - all, the perpetual strifes and exterminating wars going on in what would otherwise be One of the Mod peaceful and prosper • mu portions of that whole abstinent - Nor has this tratao been less dismtrotm to the great Pagan king , demo nearer 'the sea-nest: Bonin and Cougoltave beeime eompletely dieergerdsed, - and .neither, at the protein • days, put . up ft plausible claim AO • a distinctive nationality They retain now nothing: but - the - lame of t heir " fernier great ' aim Yoruba maid have reached the' same eon. if it had not been flat the thnoly'dmage in the tide of affairs, consequent Upon the return of to Many ether children from Sierra - Leone, with the hie/dingo of civilisation and Chrietianity In their hands. Debomfwas oriel' proUd ether military prowess and bouldnoten her population hy hon. drede of thousands , but is now rapidly sinking to the 'co - edition •Of mote hitriese 'banditti. Ashant i, - with her 2,000,000 of Inhabitants, would, long e ra Ode, have reached the sa me ' c enditien of anarchy " and depoptdation, If her slave trade had not' been arrested by the operation of the Brilloh forts sloes the Geld Coast. -, - "Ma do not asoribe all thle disorder and dite sloralion to the otolusiro influence of the *lave ' Afriba . ie esseritlally a heathen country, Sind - heathenisth oyeryiehera combines in Itself every element' of moral and' *vial Bet the_ slarktrade has tiniokened and 'given th- Uppity' to these:elements of discord, and has map the African race one-'of the teed on. ATV apd, pepple ,on, the fate of 'the • . Mitriet,Mireet. I ",A. corresp),ndent, Remade ,• that Market ,atisety ieliered from the 'sheds which. so king ••*lft 'obstrueted It, should receive the high ; ' ititindlog title of Pelln,aveasie. ' tie thinks the Que.—that the new name would donn4'Wel-and that it would be respectful to the feunder of city. ,But, fires thAt goes, the complimember already been paid, upon a 4 1er) , elitended riesie, - 'ituisratielCits the whole - State,terof , bears hie name. r -3 'Our own Poe,' wo likeqo'cling by old2larid.; .I to Ad names ,; Though th e sheds be ,removed, the locality contisum to-be a great t - ; l •lntisitiesip : phiee„ where dome Of:otti• wealthiest 44k . eiliesia:i 410 40WIY flu e whatimi been Market street from - the " &lnitionOenient of the all 'coritheriii.eo tq tut and In &WO. ••• • • listaikPok It oo.; nal•t, Paris, * Co., - and - and °Mon: L'ateft Obvistaaits, for 9.01.11 r axone. J. „ (WW I Oevestli sad clkostailt afoot/. , . None of Malta charity Ball. On this day week, (Wednesday, Pooombei 28th,) the eons of Malta eve their titioond- Annual P 141., It comes off at the Academy of Mimic, natter'the superintendence of a highlyjesPositable.Wateettle 'committee, who will Wks as o , t ist it ithedl even Surpass last year's ball; Whieff-waiii decided-incr ease. In strict feet, we believe this festlial, the results of which will gladden the hearts by reliev ing the wants of many distressed families and-indi viduals. Is given by the Supreme Grand Council of the Bop pf Malta of Eastern Pennsylvania. The chef 411irdOrrefoi the iniindo: of. the promenaders will „be, feaster,, and the opening piece will be a miroli, frOm Meyerbeer, for drillo Orehestra, arranged for this Occasion by M. Hass ler. The other muslo will be taken from,the works of, MciSart, - Ifebsr, Plbtow, Verdi, Adam, Meyer.' 'beer, DOnistettl:Anber, and others of seareely lees eminence. Mona. Mark Hauler will be chef d'or ehestre to the dancers. Quadrilles, polkas, &shot tischet, 'galena, inasourkas, and ao on, will be the order of the evening, And two noveltlea, we have to whisper to our fair friends, will be Introduced. One Is the Bola of Malta Lanelers, composed ex preisly for this occasion by Mark Hessler, and the other the Minne.ltTha Cialop, also oomposed for this csioadmi , liy gars) , Sanderson, the eminent pianist. As we lave already Stated,' the profits of Ihia,bail Will be, deioted to the sacred purposes of, oharity—ivhieh is the basis of the Maltese institu tion. ; ' Page's Venus. William Page, an Amerloan artist, painted a full-length of that Venus desorlbed by Virgil as guiding Anna (her son by Anohises,) with his, wandering Tro jans, to the shore of Latium. Tn Paris and In London, this truly great painting, in lOLA the beauty of Venetian art, or rather of Titian% art is reprodosed, met with Abe analogise d& heritage of eritiee and of the public: In New York and Boston, where seMe 50,000 ladies and gentlemen biota lately seen ibis pioture, admira tion has not been loss warm. It btu; been bought to this city, where it will be publloly' exhibited tu:day, and en Ina:ceding days. We have had a view of it, hi the gallary over Messrs. Chioker log's piano -forte store. 807 Chestnut street,land May say,ivith Byron, - , , " We adze and turn away, delitiotte, drunk, - Witt' eueh excess of beauty:, „ Venue, life size, stands upon a shell, witch float s upon the waters, 'gently propelled by a pair of doves, 'while a couple of Cupids are pushing it on, one at emelt side,, You tee, by the gentle spay of Aphrodite's figure, that the alkali is receiving a slight propulsion: She stands, fipely balanced, upon one foot—the other is ready to take the ad venue step the moment that land is reached. The left arm points out the plum which she desires to roach, the right, inclined dosinwards, collects her Olden tresses, which the breeze has blown aortess her book. Aotion,,but not exactly motion, is indi cated; and therefore the figure is life-like, and not statdesque. 'The hair, complexion, features, and tioh coloring are Titianesque. " . 3\ 3 figure te wholly undraped, but - it hoe not even a sensuous °ores. though it glows with life and loveliness. We thiti hastily notice this painting now. At another time we shall endeavor to state what its peoullar beauties and elkarieteristios are: Literature. We heve, been tempted, more than once, whon writing about the beautiful gift-book, " A Gallery of Distinguished Snglieb end Amerioan Poets," an judialously edited by Professor Henry Coppbe, and published- by E. 11. Butler .1 Co., to extract the poem with which the collection, co richly illuatra trate& by the beet artiste, is introduced. Here it 11 PROEM. "Deep in the inner chamber of the bread • Ts her sone-temple. thee of holiest rest. • List to the varied notes, him sett, yet strong, As Memory's cloistered aisle/ the sounds prolong, Now 'ne Earth's lullaby, so tweet and mild. That - the strong man becomes her little etilld. Her notes of Faith. how MI of hope cud Heaven, Fleming within" the burning of the Seven." Her icngs of Joy, the purest sounds of mirth That sad laughing choruses of Earth. Rey very tear-drops patter touching aim; Cr poet seek ntisertre on our fears. That. like a trcimp, to men of noble mould. They nerve the resettles arm ere half the tale be told. • H. O." E. M. Butler d Co. have just published Macau lay's Lays of Anoient Rome, and other Ballads with portrait and numerous Illustration' on wood. This IS an elegant _" bine and gold" edition, hand some and bivr•pifoed. . Marshall Testimonial Benefit. The friendsof Mr. B. A. Marshall, formerly Ma me of Walnutatreet Theatre, will be glad to learn that his Testimonial Benefit, which oaminur how night was a most complete sweets. Tb1ik'.24 4 ,7 to the liberality of Messrs. Ullman and Strig • who gave the Academy of Mao, with their . tat Oreheetreq,losidie permitting Mesdames lien. ketch end Gazzanigie to ring a duet from the opera of "Sao ;?'—to the gammon' manner in which Mr. and Mrs. , BarneY Williams gave their services—air hukliy aarrindering's night's receipts from their Carrenterrangement, and to the disinterested ar• rangement by which Mrs. Garretson, lerapa of the Wainntatreot ' Theatre, olosed her awn ectablich -menterid allowed her eowpany to perform In the three ;heel represent:o, betides permitthig her ex oeilent dimmers to "trip it on the light fantastic toe"—a quotation so unhackniod that wa are sure the, gentlepublic will thank tie for its eatnundi net, novelty. ' On such an occasion, Custom, as well as good bete, dictates that we should not he orifices, We shall only will:oratory, that Mrs. Williams 'Yan kee "help" was exeeedingly amusing in Its ezag• geratien; and the audience, which was very large, ware compellekto laugh at It; that Barney, who 10 4 '. a broth of a boy," made his Tristram very funny also, and that the new faros, "Sarah's Young Man," happily wound up the fun. The Italian duet from "Sago" was applauded; ditto the deviling. In short, everything dent off well. This has been one of the best managed oomplt. monism benefits that ever came off in this city. It -was gotip In a hurry, but the consummate exam tiovehowed no signs of haste. The Committee who took it in charge did their work without fuse, like milt of business as they are. The pecuniary results must be highly satisfactory to the densf• natio. Another result must beithe conviction, to all who were present last night, that the Academy of Mu• ele, so well adapted for ringing, le not, by any mean, the phase to hear the spoken vole.. Every two words out of ilve, uttered lest night, were 'nearly inaudible beyond close vicinity to the stage. Mn. BEICRANAN'II VIXWM m 1856 ut BEGIRD TO ICArmul.—The West Chester Republican of the 410th- inst. contains a eard from Daniel Melds, in which he Sap : I" Iri the latter part of ,the summer of 181.6 .; Mr. N.. Strickland, Mr. George W. Pearce, and Mr. William A. Moore, called on me to engage my eerviees to speak in the two counties of Gheater and Delaware, stating that as I had been an old-lin e Whig, and belonged to the workingelasses, I could be of much service to the came of the party, and thereby twist in securing the election of Mr. Bu chanan. I stated to them that I was perfectly willing to advocate the principles of the Cinoinnati platform ea to my mind it was the essence of po. HMO - witdoin and was pleased to know that Mr. fluolutnan sto od square upon it. Bat as regards Kansas, whieh was then the leading question be- fore the people of Pennsylvania, I should like to know what Mr. Buchanan's privato opinions were, and Whet would be his poltoy in the adratnistra• lion of its affairs, in the event of Ma election; for I had .eonse to the oonolusion that thepeople of gauss bad been greatly wronged, and believed they would come its as a free State if they had fair Play,, and that I would be unwilling to go before the people and adiocate his election unless I was eathiedhe would do them justice. - "Mr. Strickland and Mr. Pearce informed me that Got or other persons, had put returned from a visit to Wheatland, where they had a long talk with Mr. Buchanan on that very subject, and that his private opinions perfeotly agreed with what had stated in regard to Kansas, and it elected he would use all his personal influence, as well as the ' constitutional powers of the Government, to bring I Kansas in ass free State, but that he did not wish to oompromhe his interest in the south, by hring his private sentiments made pistils. "I then gave my consent to tummy the counties, being satisfiedthat they spoke by authority, and that Mr. Buchanan would faithfully keep his pub. lie and private pledges. I it for the public tojudge whether Mr. illakman or his villiders are in the way of truth." .Itarrantranr Taos Orrice.—We learn, from a Reading-paper, that Mr. Frederick R. Frits, Route Agent on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, a postmcilee appointment, has resigned that re. epensible Situation, which he has held for over two years, and will be succeeded by Mr. P. S. Higgins, of Reading, who enters into the discharge of his new duties with the now year. Mr. Fritz, whohas won golden opinions by his probity and courtesy, was formerly in meroantile business, and now re turnee° hie old pursuits. Ile has obtained an all. ble situation, In the highly respectable house of M. L. Hallowell & Co., imparters and jobbers of silks and fancy goods, 333 Market street, and we con gratulate that Arm on baying acquired the serviaee of an active and able gentleman, who is eminently 'trustworthy and industrious. Avertox Nomon.—.ll Scott, Jr., auetioneer,43l Gbestnnt street, will sell this morning, oommenotng at 10 o'olook, a valuable assortment of rloh needle work, dollen, sets, beads, flouncing, honiton and .tbraadllaoe collars and sets, Mond-made blaok lace Voile, bonnet and trimming ribbons, dowers, feathers, bonnet materials, bonnets, Jewelry, IAO lots Germantown fanny knit goods, ho. BALE or ELEEANE neer GOODS.—This morning, it ten o'eleek, it the AVIOUOD gore No. 914 Chest nut street, will be sold the stook of a retail store, comprising elegant goods suitable for holiday presents. T. Birch &Son, auctioneers. Bross OP CABINET FUENITEBII.—This Minting, at ten o'clock, at No. 236 North Second street, will 4i sold the stock of is esbinebruskor donning badness. ~-Eiteuesttor ro Ott P,urrimos.—There iD nosy arranged, at the salwroom of B. t3oott, Sr., ano• tioneer, 431 Chestnut attest, a valuable collection of oll . ,paintings„ erebrealng landscapes , marine 'eerie, °oast, soenes„ exteriors, - intesletb OP" Pieces, &a., tagethei with conies of celebrated pla tens. The whole oolleollon will be sold on Thurs day month; neat, at 101 o'olock, THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNT'SDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1859. Letter front Witablegtetli; - (Cerresecondenoe of The Pre* Wasuistriorr, 800. 20. The! , egftion in the Senate caucus relative to Gen. Beams beeit'of au eteitlng'oharaoter. A. G. Broyfti(of Mississippi, a man of . esinestnese, and one Who itiokit,by the trutte:Cif this oonelotions, opposed General Bowman on the ground that while Superintendent of Publik, Printing be received money from that printing; that he wet interested in that which he was placed to superintend, and made his office a means of " turning au honest, penny" out of the printer. Those charges were vehemently denied by his friends, when his re• ceipte for moneys received from Cornelius Wendell were produced amid some 'consternation. It was then stated that be was only en agent for other parties—the Pennsylvanian, for instance—and received their share of the plunder, giving the proper receipts therefor. On either horn of the dilemma, Whether as principal or agent fa the matter, General Bowman's position is one not likely to advance his interests or the character of the Administration, with whose cognisance nut approbation he was acting. After the action of the Democratic calms on Friday night, I was somewhat astonished at the move, made yesterday afternoon, by Mr. Booook. The stop was taken, I am aware, after consaltation with his most Intimate and trusted friends, and the managers of ,the Administration side of the House, yet I do not think it will result In anything upon which they On congratulate themselves. Mr. Boeock received to large a vote as can be given to any one of his party ; probably a larger vote than any other 01111 twelve. I doubt if any combination is possible which 'will increase the chanties of any of his friends, or by which they will even win partial power in the organisation. Mr. Boooeir's notions emanated from a high toned desire to give bis party every possible ad vantage towards eneoess, modestly ignoring, what would seem to be the feet, that under hie banner that boat possible advantage was attained. Anxious that every effort should be made to test the strength of hie 'party, Mr. Booook probably fell that if a combination could be made on any other MAD, It was honor Alough for him to have boon thus far so faithfully followed by his party. His withdrawal evidently was not relished by the majority of the Administration side, and many persistently continue, and.will academe, to vote for him. The little speech ih whleh ho announced his intentions to the House wee exceedingly well put; spirited in feeling, and dignified in phrase °logy, On the twelfth ballot twenty-flue candidates shared the honor of opposing Mr. Sherman, whose friends voted in a solid body. On the thirteenth ballot some twenty candidates divided suffrages of the Minority ; Boteler and Barksdale receiving the largest number of votes. The former polled thirty one, a number of Demoorats, Lesko and Pryor for instance, going for him, and the latter twenty, all the ultras—Lamar, Curry, Kola, Gartrell, Craw ford, and Meitae—voting for him. Davis, of In. diens, and Booook, each received thirteen votes; Adrain leading off for the former, Barr and Clark, of New York, following, and the Ohio delegation, Cox, Martin, Pendleton, Vallandigham, and others, bringing their strength to'" The West." Mr. William S. Holman, of Indiana, had the floor this morning, and spoke for some time In op. position to the Republicans. It was the honorable gentleman's maiden effort, and was a respectable performance. One of its chief points was a com. plimentary notice of Mr. Buobauan's Democracy for the past thirty years. Considerable time was taken up in a dissuasion relative to the pairing of gentlemen who were un able to be present. It was chiefly on the out of Mr. Landrum, of Louisiana, and was chiefly peril ' citaded in by his colleagues, Messrs. Mites Taylor and Thomas G. Parldron, and by Mr. Grow on the other side. Mr. John Cochrane, of New York, foilcee4. He was listened to with attention, while he attempted to fasten on the Republican party the doctrines of the Helper book. Mr. Cochrane is ono of those gentlemen who, having betimes to make speeches,• are not above studying the art of epeech•making. It is directly evident that he has a laudable ambi tion to model what he has to say on the most ap proved style. His words are well, if not elegantly 'obosen, and his sentences out with careful preci sion. his manner is tiresome, at first, from a stmt• larity in tone to a preacher ; but by the time he is out of the exordium, he has sufficiently forgotten himself to think closely of the subject ; and conse quently his manner becomes less meretricious, and more honestly earnest. Some of his rhetorisal il lustrations were carefully elaborated, and their artistic finish was not altogether lost upon even inartistic, a body as the gentlemen he was 'ad dressing. All to the matter of the speaker, It was in strong sympathy, of course, with the Administra tion party, of which Mr. Cochrane is so prominent and distinguished a member. Woof the Worth, ho said, deprecate tiostudon VieWlf, but be implored the South to remember that the North would pro• toot the South, if endangered. A kind of human political encyoloptudia close by says this reminds him of a deolarstion made by Mr. Cochrane while advocating the claims of Martin Van Buren against those of Osumi CllOl4 1t clevelattOff 1848: u I tell these men (the 'Southern scoesiden ists) that we of the North will surround the South, with an atmosphere of freedom which they shall breaths or dia. , ' • • itataaoaos.- EZIOLIBII PICTORIAL JOURNAL4.--Callender and Co hive sent us the Illustrated London News of Deeember 3d, and the Illustrated News Mo World, of same date. In the former, the loading attraction is a line two•page wood out, in Thloh ate figured, forth various scene% from Behiller'a Bong of the Dell, taken from an engraving pub- Baked. at Wpm. The latter has several good por traits, and a. supplement portrait, on sisal, of Madame Anna Bishop, the prima donna. These publications make the pictorial history of the day. E4AXB'I3 ALMANAC ron 1880.—Our enterprising neighbor, Mr. G. O• Evans, of the Gift Book Store, has published an Almanac which, besides a great deal relating to his own business, contains a calendar sod the usual astronomical and other to formation which form the staple contents of Alma nacs. Every one is likely to obtain this publica tion, as it is given away! POISSER CRAFTS, of the steamship State o Georgia, has our thanks for files of Savannah pa pore. Lotter from New York. THE UNION MEETING AT THE ACADEMY Or MUSIC— COOK'S BODY AT wiraumeatuton: NO CHEW'S OPEN FOR ISIS FUNERAL SERVICES—THE JEWS : CONVERSION Or A PRESBYTERIAN LADY TO JUDAISM —INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND—OVFICIAL TOTE FOR MAYOR—THE BOURCICAULTS t OEO. JORDAN. (Correspondenoe of The Presea New Wen, Deo. 20. I take for granted that your laid evening's telegraphic despatches alluded, at some length, to the great meet ing held in the Academy of Music. It was undoubtedly the largest assemblage ever witnessed in New York, if not in the Union, and embraced speakers of all varie ties in politics zed religion. An hour before the doom were owned, not less than live thousand people had assembled in Irving Owe, where they good-hurnoredly stood awaiting the opening of the A cadeMY doors In lees than thirty minutes after the doors were °venire every seat and Mending place in the building wee filled. The speeches by Gen. Dix, Charles O'Con nor. the Rev. Dr. Bethune. Prof. 0. M. Mitchell, ex-Governor Hunt, James 8. Thayer, and *there, were on the whole patriotic and to the point. The only drewbook was the ridiculous effort made by one or two person, at the meetings held outside, to manufacture a little political capital. The letters of ex-Presidents Van Buren and Fillmore were listened to with profound attention, and coming from men en opposed in genera; Polities, exeromed a happy influence on the meeting. I t w as In' all respects an imposing demonstration, and cannot fail to allay much of the irritation prevalent on the question now agitating the country. A fair indication of the state of public, sentiment In Willtamsbureh on the Oseawatomie question, may be found in the rut that the relative* of Cook, whose body remitted there on Saturday, had not been able, op to hut evening, to obtain the use of any chard' in which to hold the funeral ceremonies. One of the Dutch Reform ed Chttrobee Warr tendered, out of empathy for Mrs Cook, but on learning that it was contemplated to make something or a spectacle of it, and that, in addition to the customary religious cervices, speeches and ad dresses would be delivered by those whose policy it was to turn the execution to partisan A.:mount, the trystees felt it incumbent upon them to refuse the use of the ohnroh. Moreover, the smatter!, while sympathizing with the family of the deceased, took occasion to let it be publicly understood, that the congregation was con servative in all matters pertaining to the slavery pun tion, and totally opposed to the aels which brought old Brown and hie a onfederates to the scaffold. I Who shall say that the Jews are illiberal; On Stain . day last, at the Greene-street Synagogue, over three thousand dollars were aubseribed to aid in relieving their suffering brethren at Gibraltar, The Jews, like the Quakers, take care of their poor. An Israelite or a 1 broad-brim is never seen in the poorhouse. At the tumid meeting of the Hebrew Benevolent Foolety. . held butt winter, I remember that about ten thousand dotter* were contributed. at the dinner table, to the fund for the relief of their sick and needy Talking of Jewe, a very unusual °lmminence took Plate at the synagogue in Twelfth street, loot Saturday morning, no less, namely. than the renunciation of the Christian faith bra lady who had been brought up after the etrletest rules of Presbyterianism, and her conver sion to Judaism. The lady's mime is Mra. /Elbe rmann- She has been married some time to"an ',reptile, and, from emulation and investigation, expressed a desire to be ranked amongst the daughters of Israel. Her de sire wee not encouraged at first, it being against the Principles of Judaism to make proselytes I but the scru ples of Rabbi Adler were at length removed, and after the usual morning service on Saturday he Interro gated liar as to whether she was fully prepared to enter the Church of Moses, and whether her motives were pure and uneelfish I Having answered affirms ttyaly, the Holy Mk wail opened, and supported by her hterband, she stood in front of it anti pronoenced the ruin tension. She then solemple promised to uphold the Jew ish religion until death, atilt DfOnmilled the Hebrew Wernher, ' and the EngliPh version : ' Rear, 0 Israel! the Lord our God is One," 'Lire ceremony was itn. pressively eonduoted, the congregation, as well ei , th e lady herself and bet relatives who were present, ap pearing to be much afforded, The new Jewess is about twenty years of age and quite prepossealling. The New York Institution for the Blind have jest e ik h eurelunied thlrtg , five acres of lend oil Wars or the Hudson, at One hundred and tweet street, ad- Joining joining the grounds of the Institution or the Deaf and Dumb, The price paid was 1160,000. The °Metal casivarispf the mayoralty election Is pub lished this morning, and shows Mayor Wood's majority over Havemeyer to be tag, and over Updike 8,7x9. Judge Bropson s majority for oorporation counsel, over Tilden, titt Me, and over Hall MAK ft ie understood that Flour°!can't end Ma wife have ef fected an engagement with Lgure. Keene, but of what melee character has not yet been developed. Mr Osorge Jordan has had a disagreement with the lad; Planner ad OrsiffislOd from the ootoblionroont. Literary Entertaistneata Last ?bight. There was a variety of literary attractions Incanted nt tits netconage or our citizen& last evening, and, notwithstanding the inclement)/ of the weather. they were all reasonably well attended. At Handel and Haydn Hall, the Aev. A. A. Willits. one of the most yoeular leetnrers of the day, delivered a lecture before "an gapyrectatire, though not mimeroua audience, enti tled " The Young American Citizen." Although writ- ton, it was almost entirely extempornneouely delivered, and was received with marked applause, bestowed at the right points. As stated in the announeementot wee "a looture for the times." Indeed, we have rarely heard, condensed in so short a talk, as much important practical truth as this lecture contained. In its tone it was at once progressive.and winery"- live. A fight appreciation of our Racial and political blowflies was the first point discussed, in the course a which the quibblers, both north and south of Mason and Dixon's line, who are forever magnifying the intim feedlons In our system with microscopic eyes, wore d ea lt w ith without gloves. The contrast between our own country and England was drawn with consummate The second division of hie subject acne the right ep Predation of our duties as American °Wetter', in which it was held that the great Inheritance we poeeege in our common country was not merely a thing to sir down and enjoy. bet rather a great trust to execute. The country, to tun Judgment, had less to fear from the email band of extremists on either side of the great ementions of the day, than from the indifference of the masses to their political duties. The science of politics was here dwelt upon, and shown to he truly noble when regarded la its proper light. The custom of supporting "resider nomina tions" was severely ridiculed. Men, said he, by thin uaworthy system blindly thrust their necks into a collar Prepared for them, and thus unintentionally lent their influence in patine demagogues into power. His next thought was, that we should never despair of the Republic, Dr. Beecher was Quoted as having 0140 said that "he did not believe that it was in the prov '- donee of God ever to let this country go to the devil:" and the leo turer endorsed this patriotic, doubt. His allusions to slaves were moderate and unobjeo- Venable, Instead of believing that Its existence would result in the dissolution of the Union, he thought that it would fu•nish the most effective disoiplino to bring our strongest mon upon the stage of aotion, and thus be the means of routing small, low-priced politicians from the arena. That slavery was an evil could not be de nied: but it was an ovil whioh should be patiently en dured until God is his providence saw proper to nor ' rant it. LOCTOOO TO SAHDATII-SOVOOL TEACORTIO.--A series of leetnres intended to promote the interests of tho Eshbath-School movement yds commenced in the First Baptist Church, corner of Erni d and Aroh street' (Rev. Mr. Clothbert's), last evening. There will he seven Natures In the course. and the following are among the . . (admits that are to claim special attention I What the Sabbath School is; its aim. and issues; Its relation to the faintly and tho church, and the best means of re sitting parental cooperation; its relations to the stated worship in the sanctuary, and the bast means of secu ring a full and regular attendance therein; tho personal qualifications of euperiutendents and teachers; dis cipline in the schoole ; modem or instruction; the beet stimulants to be employed; the library. its good and evil influences; end the best means of retaining our youth in the Bible elasees tinder Sunday-school in struction alter they have passed the period of child hood. The initial number of this Important aeriev was do- livered at the church above named last evening. by Framer John S. Hart. His ',Object woe " Method, of Instruetion," and the effort was, in all respeets, worthy of the lecturer's reputation as a scholar and a pollsh•d speaker. For the future lectures of the course cards of admiasion (to be had gratuiteuely ) will be tuned, in order to insure seats to taaehore. Yrofeenor Hart will be followed by Revs. Richard Newton, D. D.. W. T. Brantley, D. D., W. J. R. Taylor, Thames Brainerd ! D. D., J. Wheaton Smith, D. D., and Alfred Cookman. on the evenings of January 10th, leth, 2ithi 90th, end February 10th and 20th The opening lecture, lest evening. attracted a law audience, the churoh keying been newly filled. A latfe within of the diticourue was devoted to the disousgion of tliis advantages of teaching by snaps and diagrams The great advantages of the stµdy of geometry ware, he thought, found in the fact that its problems were im pressed upon the eye as well as the understanding. While mental arithmetic had its uses in developing the power of continuity, he wits, never theless, in favor of the old multiplication table, from the feet that the making of figures upon a :elate tended to faralharisp the mind more perfectly with their use,. The import ance of pictorial representation wag the leading thought of his argument upon the "Methods' of imputing In struotion.t' . Igo teacher should come before his Miss without furring a mil Bible atlas and a good Bible dic tionary in his hand. 13APTIST INSTITUTE LECTURE/. The third of the aeries of lecture. before the Phila delphia Baptist Institute. for the present sellOn, tree delivered in the Fourth Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Buttonwood street, last evening, by the Rev. bier rierether Wiasou. pastor of the gapeom-street Church. His subject was " Sohn • At the appointed hour htr. Lincoln, of the firm of Lincoln, wood, and Nichols, stated to the nu dame° that before the lectnre was commenced, prayer would be offered by Rev. Dr. Brantley, which wee nooordingly done. after which Mr. Winston en tered upon hie lecture. tie opened with the re mark. tlu,t of all the names of modern literature, there was none that was regarded with more honor and re aped to-dar than that of the author of " Pilgrim's Pro gram'? His greatness was next contrantively review ed. Enliven's life, from its extremely humble origin. wan a ietoheQ wit the !kill of An interested biographer, god upon the whole, the leqtere, -01tieh was admirably delivered, was one of the most interesting of its elm that We have heard this season, and sres)istened to with the closest Attention, by an andie i nce that nearly lined the lower part of the bowie, arid ip which we noticed a brae number of Baptist clammiest. ',Earwig By REy. HR. STEVENS. The regular lecture of the Spring Oarden Institute eouree was delivered he that edifies, corner of Broad and Spring Garden Wattle. bud evening, by the Rev. Wm. Bacon Stevens, D. D., tile subjeot being " Bethle hem and its Histories." He had an audience which half filled the hall. The lecture itself way replete with interoet, end eras crowded v w e i l t l h i n t g h t e h r ri o c u l gTt t h 6 g:e la n :id port it c o hl n e 'le d l ab " Zeen iee g in . t W re ; have rarely heard the descriptive and the devotional to effectively blended as Dr. Stevens evineed In hie cleasio allusions to the various points In Jodea hallowed by their assoolatlons with the advent of our Saviour. DEBUT OF TIPS BARD OF TOWER HAW, Pursuant to previous announcement, Leyte Dela. Esq., better known to the publie as the" Rand of Tower Nall," read In Brigitte! popm at Concert 1( 111 last even lag, thathrm — 1.1.1......--wtv. , , , zown .stor, with a somata o Quaker City." Mr Dela had s flattering receptio I. A two-thirds house on so onpropitiops a night, and with so many rival attractions, was certain'y anal/mita! sucrose for the napkins hard, so far as the nndience was concerned. With regard to the merits of the poem, what we hoard of it was quite up to our ex peotations. It was written in emoothiy-measured num bers and well rhymedilhough it was not marked with yrinoh power In Its general conception, It was pleasing borrower, rur4 certainly creditable, and wax not devoid of notate which 'now and again "brought down the house" in laughter, A little afore pEeparatory prela tic. would have rendered its delivery, which was too monotonous much more *notice. INTERESTING LITERARY ANNIVERSARY. The anniversary of the Pennsylvania Literary Unioia came ear with remarkable eclat at the Musical Fund .1411 last evening. The programme for the occasion was a creditable one, The music, by the Germania (Jr. ohestra, under the leadership of Carl Betas, woe an In tercating feature, and exciellent lute was diaplayed in the selection at the Mom performed. The audience comfortably filled the house. The literary part of the programme was inaugurated in an address by T. T. Audenried. Esq., on " Intellect in the Mart." He was followed by Mr. H. Clay Lukens, on " Night Mare vi. Day Dreams." E. M. Chipman, on "Influence of Greece on the Pine Arts." Mr. Richard p, yeunr, on "The Beauty and Utility of Nature," and Mr. Charles H. Beekweller, on " The Aristocracy of a Republic." Mr. Cloorre H. Roberts 7orna anprinnoed for an address on " William, Prince of Orange," but was prevented front making his appearance by indisposition. IN CONCLUSION. Lest the reader should aver-estimate our reportorial übiquity, we may state that we did not hear the above Aix entertainments entire, although we did attend each of them, " in the body," and have said what we have from trauma! observation. Thanke to two admirable institutions: oitypaeeenger railways and a superior pair of—inferior extremities Reatf under Arrest. (From the N. O. Commercial Bulletin, Deo. 14.1 The " stray Secretary of State has at length turned up in Austin, Texas, in whieh city ho ar rived some two months ago, since when he has been studying In that plane for the ministry, in tending to enter the Methodist Mineratiy. These feats we learn from the Austin inttlltrencer, of the rtth instant, from which paper we take the ex tract annexed to these remarks. We have con versed with several gentlemen who know Banff wall while here, and they all believe him to be, now that his character is unveiled. the basest conspirator of old Brown's gang. Ile is extraor dinarily gifted, both as a writer and speaker, and as a consummate hypocrite of the villainous Togo stamp. When wo noel the role whioh be played hero—his farettio abhorrence of some of those trivial indulgenoies Incident to youth ; the never aiming iteration of his filial love; his pious cant about little obildren; and the innumerable other traits that mark the snake-like eleokness of his disposition—we cannot but regard him as onp of the most subtle foes the South could have in her midst. Brown and the others, true to their compact, made the desperate venture, but Reall; after having kept the oath of secrecy even while among the vary people whose lives and property wore threatened, now pro-dein:is his oomplicity with the effrontery of a bawd. In fset,na we learn from a letter from Austin, he is proud of his notoriety, acd regrets that his history was not known in that place before be lectured there, as then he would have had a much larger audience. To show the true charaoter of the man, we may remark that within the short space of a few months he hoe re nounoed Protestantism and embraced CatAlicity, and again returned toble drat faith. And further, it la well known that he bits swindled a gentlemen of this city out of some three hundred dollars. But to the extract. The editor of the .7,-tmlligentvr, upon seeing the articles of the Mobile and New Brims press relative to Realf sent for him, and the following la the re:Wanes of the Interview. Premising by acknowledging his connection with Brown in harms and Canada, the artiole thus proceeds : Ile also entered into the history of Brown, him , self, Cook, Stevens, Tidd, and Kale going to °bet ham, la Canada; says they were straitened for money; that the Provisional Constitution was read there by Brown, and agreed to, and the officers elected, vs stated. Mr. It. says that Brown then informed him that Forbes was in New York, and in possession of certain correspondence between himself and Forbes, and that he feared Forbes would use the confidential correspondents " to an evil use," and desired Itself to go to New York and get the oorrespondenee. Mr. Reelt says, that finding himself thus implicated, he went to Now York, but did not find Forbes through Greeley, as he had been advised; but revealed the twitter to Orlando Yeaton, managing book-keeper of Big gins k Brothers, carpet manufacturers, Murray street, New York, Mr. Butler Lawyer, Thaddeu. Hyatt, W. F. bloAnsey, of Kansas, then on a visit to New York, and the daughter of Wm. Ifenry Burlelgh. 110 then left for England, and often S re spoke of theatter in England and France, telling it, among others, to Mr. Verey, American consul et Havre. Raving mounted Abolitionism, ho sailed from France to New Orleans, and from thence to Mobile, in April last. lie says that as soon as he learned Brown's pur -1 poses ho renounced all notion* 9f participation. and only acted with there because of his convia• tion that, having learned their plane, ho could not I have escaped, though the pledge of secrecy only extended to the forfeiture of the prettectien which the society efforded. Mr. Resit enures us that his renunciation of Abolitionism is sincere and that he has told his acqualetanoes here that s hould he remain out of the pulpit he intended to snake speeches, giving his notions of the horrors of Abo litionism in the North, during the next Preolden- Gat election i and if not, then to publish totters. Re assures us that he does know that Gerrit Smith sent money to Drown. the latter saying that Smith we/ oognisant of all hie plans 1 . that Dr. Rowe and Theodore Parker, of Boston, Thomas Wentworth Rigger:min, of Woreester and Sanborn, of Concord , were cognisant of ids plans, end would sustain him with money. die says that Brown was a very secretive man and able leader. Mr. Resit mentions stopping In Ostler county, midway between lowa City and Tipton, where he lectured upon education and other subjects. lie tells us that tiller leaving Cleveland for 11,w York, he never had' further correspondence whet any of the parties ; this was in June, 1858. And when he returned to the United States, he sup sed the whole expedition had been broken up. Be offers no defence or apology for the monstrous wickedness of the purposes of the assooiation, but professes a doom conviction of the great moral wrong. We will add that we yesterday suggested to the friends of Mr. Reelf the propriety of his placing himself unconditionally at the disposition of the President of the United States. We aro glad to say that be has done so, and has also offered to surrender himself to Gov. Wise, and has notified these authorities that ho shall remain hero until their wlehes are known. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. XXXVITII CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION. U. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, See. 20, 7859 SENATE. Mr. JoUNION. of Tennessee, introduced the home steed bill, which wee read twice. Mr. PUOIOI resolution. instructing the Committee on Territories to Inquire into the expediency of Tepeeling so muelt of the get for the rirgeniaation of the lorrito. nal governments of New Mexico and lamb es requires all laws passed by those Territories to he submitted to Congress for approval or rejeetion, was token up. Mr. Yuan read nit extract from the Died Scott deci sion, which he accidentally omitted in yeatertley'e speech. Mr. OARLAti. of lowa, moved to emend the rexo hdionn pp adding that the Committee on Territories be itMlh instructed to 'moire into the propriety of nutho. rims the Imelda of 'New Mexico end Utah to elect rill their Territorial rtheers,Executive. legislative, end fb• dieial. in such a manner as the Legislature thereof shall provide. hlr GREEN, of hi tasouri, moved to p - stpone the con sideration of the resolution. int the committees had not yet organised, and he wished to speak on the quoistion. ha was not in good health to-imp, Mr BALE, of New Hampshire. liked the suggestion of Mr Green, as it gave him an occasion to throw nut a few hint.. When looking bank at the history of this country down to the present time. he found Um , no mem ber of the United States Senate had ever been elected President. He thought the reason for this was that owing to the introduction of such resolutions, and the making of filibustering speeches, gentlemen were drawn out to put their foot in it before they Mnow Where then were going. If this was understood, he believed it would have it tendency to shorten those debates, and Monday will be time enough to resume the considera bon of the subject, as gentlemen will have time for re- Ile ctinn in.the interval. . . • . The motion was then agreed to, and the eubieet post poned nntil Monday. The den- te then adjourned. 1.1 Ifot4R OF REPRESFN PATIVES, Mr. TAT LOR. of Louisiana. stated that hie colleague. Mr. Landrum. woe still confined to his room, Ile could not be brought here except at the risk of his health. and he asked some gentleman on the other Ede to pair off with him. Mr. new. of Pennsylvania. said that they had heard that appeal every der. Wes it quite fair to rat gen tleman present to pair off with Pairs were tom elly'made he tndividuals themselves, and in eases where both parties had to be absent. etr. TATIL.OII replied that the question was one of courtesy, and, under the circumstances. he considered th tt it was Droner to make a pair If his appeal was not reeponded ta, he sastrated to the gentlemen on the Democratic Aldo, that tlier have a recess h e to those tooth de familiar to all, which would have the elect of preventing a vote. Mr. tlit..w thnitglit It was a had practice--one aide coming Into the Reuse and asking the other to offset the absentees of the other. Mr Cr.smans, of Virginia. said he lind a right to know what policy the Republican aide intended to yur sue ; whether they intended to take advantage of the shrentees. Mr. 00ow knew of no understanding among Ida party on that point, and repented what Ito had before sold. The convereation wag ended by come guntlemen ray ins that when the proper time comes. there would be no diffieulty in finding a pair for Mr. Landrum Mr. HICILII4 N. nr Pennsylvania, made an ineffectual appeal to act on his resolution, proposing the adoption o the plurality rule. Mr. tfor.wan, of Indiana, said the question of Aliment had not yet Men settled. although there seemed to ho an approximation to that end. Different and conflicting %nesse are entertained on the subject, but he was of the number who hold that Co ieress hers no juriediet on. tin der an, eircurnstances Whatever, over simmer in the Territories. been.° it is a domestic institution ; the Komp.-Nebraska act si•tna the people the mitt to con• trol their domestic institutions in their own way'. - The position Of a oration of the South was that ele very by pin C Constitution goes into the Territories and when there, it is the dui of Congress to protect it by direct It, g gating. t ie . of unsopp.ulad by the Constitution as the other °Milne held by the ft enuttli c ins—namely, that Congress possesses the power to ex clude slavery from all our Territories. Whenever gentlemen talk about disgolving the Union thee fourth the great heart of this nation. I here net, sr could lie a necessity for the discussion of the qoesnon. in the absence aril propriety and feasibility of myth a measure. lie presented tat views of Pm knoy, of South Carolina. Jardison end wheys. against the asinmed mitt of a Hutt. to Recede from the Union, which. how the act of the whole people, death not be dtemembored except by their explicit act. Ile looked upon this doe trine of emission an en assertion of the hither law" doctrine. liTtrnme views coma from the extrowe North and South, while the central portions of this country were Conservative. Indiana was one of the most con servative (Antes in the pingo. at Was shown in all her pant history. nnil she wont(' never consent that the Orlin river. which wAshes her southern Ix - inter. ahoold ho ti boundary - lino between two confederacies. He doted with a sloarini , culdrluirt 011,Po UM.", „ Mg. JPIIX pl {IOW Yprir, obtained the II oor, Mr. STANif , :. f Ohio desired him to tine we; in order that the Mouse might proceed to a ballot for Spanker. Mr CONIR AVR Mid he would mown the floor but for a short time. Ile would not presume to sot that, any.. Hunt be could otter would chance tie VIPWS Or iletl , n the Fentlemen but what had been Reid on the o her s de merited grave attention. It had been asserted that we aro in the midst of a ensue. end evidenees have been eildoced tvr dat niter day. to prove that a Fades of Sheen convulsions have tinned this peat country • t 010 lime we hh,m or an it - twerp - lin: crisis of the South. tiow help 'At ',lntither time P i nt o The p alarg end warlike invesion of n nelthbtaring Rtato. South tollamed tin three events. Arises and demands that theta shell be a slat of the action Ile represented a coma , - 'neer) , that hid 'limits stood for the (hone and the Conetitintiou"end in their behalf he duetted tint when ever a servile tneurrect4 ,p Arises the crinservative men or the No,th will ho there to resist snit aUPPtass ttl We will be them inour whole might. as can tons of no one loontity—inlvtintants of no nne Rate. Intl as the proud mtigene of the t rentent reputnlc the world line ever seen. He balloted that we ere upon the eve of important (mune; but he was no elarmiet. and tout no belief in the dieruption of thus lunion. It is to continue to pro resit and culminate to its destiny ; hat net, we are upon the me Men important orient, end it is idle to tte , rgt , eve t .lo thid , ctuesbon. Hq exyre f esed fu r Pr ' e ' ri t idistion o t f in t :- ' olatirry ll 'eVre 'a h re nrrarge n euZ: sin's dee , en; but Ito could ;Mono them that myriads and myriads of nom in the North are to favor of the Union. and are holding merlin]. to testify' their devo tion to It. He denied that these Union ineetmei tin not testify their devotion. He dented I'd these Union merlins were of tin account, as h o d Log i n asserted. The, the it mind fin notion. Whoever may takli Part es epoakere, it ie of en moment cave that the swum of the motile inns there. prepared to austain the thhatittione thia winnow. eountrY—altre to their lm portanee.nnd ready tumult! by them. No! the Union is In no ileum . . Ito proceeded to allude to Mr. Rewind no the leader of the itepublv.an party. anti quoted from "ParsdiseLost" the taconite! of Baton's tell front morn to noon. from noon to dewy one, as tannin/ Wu to hunt. He referred to Cnrwln aspeech rho other de?, and quoted from the New l'ork Tribute , to show that Mr Corwin is rererded as "crotchety.. Ile asked the clerk to feu! Mr. Clark's resolution deolarinr the unfitness of en endorser of Help's hook occurred eaker in the Rou S. toe delay bile Um clerk wa s finding Mr. Clerk's resolution. . . . . M is• IMr Nyanyowill Ask that the resolutions of the Vtica Qonveutiou mar also I, read. Ltughtqr(l Mr. Counnaras. lithe gantlomno claimer, to near them !meanprompt, them elsewhere, Mr. Clark's reselutton Was than reed Mr. COClTuaiiiin raid that the rceolution woe not aulii oiantiv comprehensive. The (latrines of Helper's took could be proved to be rho doctrines of the Republicnn party, and if endorsinz them unfitted a men for the du tips of the Bpen korshin. all who subscribed to those doc trines are equally unfit to have the destinies of the coon. try placed in their oharpe. Ito alluded in. John Brown's invasion( and minim!. Pilot we rho cause of that en. tarsus.l at heat it was clinr.roil no Mr. Seward that i! Was the logics! eiloot of lie '•irroproasibla conflict' doOttllttal. but his iriends said that wee a mere ("ewe of rhetoric, and lie only meant n conflict of tdene. and was not responsible for plivetcni violence. Mr. CrtcHitaaa then roadanyeralostracta from Helper's book. explicitly recommending physic it violence to ex. t•rminate etas err. That lancon,e wee addreseed to the passions,. and intended to inflntori the iirepidices. It War untrostakelOilneried that the imeitution of eatery must he estermunstea by the same physical powor whiehtleat Off the coke or Great Britain. and Kaye these ones their freedom in the cmr of the Revolution. The alteruniive, 'then. In {hie: 'Mint unless slaves are immedia'ely and totally emancipated. resort must lie had to Vinlencn• Ile tend the natal of Mee,re.Seward. tireeley, Giddings. end inhere members in lullcolumn won with the Republic:en patty, tit chew that the paly en 4 orsel the doctrines of helper's taint,. The Irepubli eons were rexoonsi tee terits cireolation throughout the North, and some regions of the Routh. The compendium of that book war tondo with a vie.' of carrying the Presidential e'en inn, and the IlcitubliCan party, has ItOallellead to Alallitiottlam en nor. a Its principles The Democrats Maul on the prinniples en u loch they hsvo always stood—thee tatted onthe principles of the con etitunon, and will defend it front ossaolts from nov quarter. Whatever the feelings of the they will protect end support them in every richt. No crisis can approecb which will pvolt ye the arm of the Dein.- raw• of the Noah, They will stand one have stood firm by their felow Deniarste all now . t'to 1: won. A pall of On linitse Wait then made. preliminary to voting for liperticer. Tho following is the result of the fourteenth ballot: TOVIIIMINTII ?ALLOT Whole number or vn trs ..... Narrreary to o rhoiro . MT. LSMIT'IIhII • •• . • g tr. Meal, mond— .......... ticattoung.... ..... PIPT.,III UALIOt WbCl . O number of volou .......... Neoefneey to a Alt. Sherman... .• • . .tr. Betelor .... , .......... Mr. Mee ernanti. ............ Mr. RAtiletildo .. • • •••• SOStiOring lIALI OT Whole number of votea.-- Neeerenri to 5 chain Mr.f4horinito r tteler . • • • hicatterihr On motion, the Houle miJourneit. From WllNhington. WAIIIINGTOY. nee 5 1 .—fferiltor Wilson left Wind; inittou !Me afternoon, for Mammehusett y, haven,: beet stuatMoned thither in consequence of sickness in hi family. 'the Paoille Railroad bill.sthleh Senator (.ruin teed@ Stitrofluelne at the garlic/a oppo tuns tt , is th MSS as rear clod from the aeleet con mittee. end ill amendment made theme hr the Venue. Just ufertml to the close of the lost .lossien. The Etpenkership of the House. Tlif: BALLOTING YESTEHDAY ITAstIINOToN. Poe 20.—The 1411(1113 . .4 " by Aetna of the mendtere of the Doug., arenuntg f or the redo ton to the eon torte. end does not alter the jelall a t ote for Spanker on the firtd trio trIMS to day. 1011.11 MT. 8/10/Mlll .aeged frier of no ulo lion. n the Inet ballot. hewer or only thre wore neer. 1.4T1 to produce that creole, and tote v./Neer:muted by the eb*ence of MT. 11(.11mItis. of New York. The thirty eta ht vote. for ci r. Hoieler were u.el hr nineteen or hut own South A tnetttem Pooh., Oath (*.lrv+ tirittga and eighteen bontborn Penner MoDlernantre twenty- to ht rotes inn dad Nll tho Prima InnuecrAte, and some from the South nod nine- It here. • • . No other Dc mor rat received morn thin re% en votee. Moms. Ad rain. Norton F, Cinrk..ntl 1:1 ,, ra voted f or John Lk rinv,,r, of hulinna, and !qr. Firms rated f4a - Clark. of Now Yolk. Disastrous Fire et Simsbury, Corn. A FACTORV DESTROYED-SEVCA 1,1 , TUC FOIALI OrNROTIVY4 ut UNT 10 !Wall!. 114RTFORD, Dee 20.—Tho fuse tietor, 4.1 Joseph T , in 81 1 1 ,tsblir). took fire at post sew en , n't.l, thin niorning and woe entirely destroyed. The fire commr need m tho hmor part of the while the employees wore at ao rk in the orpor Herr. ned the limes sprend w,th such rapidity nu to rot all Ci141:1C0 Or eileepe. 84 , 0110 f the female operatives u are Imnot todokth, and two other.. together a ith a toy, thn can of the owner of the factory. were so Igully injured that it it believed they cannot survive• The tinin.s of the deed, ne fur ns se:sitamed.ra,: Catherine Brievey, of Now York State; Jane eon, of, 80rshory Hannah ow! Harr et lle,t(slstenoi MO other Whittle!. Whose names tree e no, beef, ono, tamed, end mammy! woman trolled Lampoon. EhMoisna from thus my are ro attendance non the inbred. lie origin of the Ere if, unknown. The ntneent of 14,g on the property has not been rePortea e Fall of a Building at New York. SEVERAL PERSONS MIMED IN THE I,VINS NEW YORK. Deo. buildings Nos. GI nod St Broad street, oeetipted II) losses. Kent & gr,,- per*. and heseits loader! With dour, etc.. tell (Id, or on. in/ with a tsrrtble 0r4411. There had been n slight fire In the builthior in inns promptly eitioytoslimt. but the fior mon nod v.,11r0 inch hilly USW in enlo4o from the huddles nitre the sells le% Four at five uorilonniatere trifled in thn maw. aet fOgg,Tl,Felara d ry B ,teward A laboring men (nuns unknswn) woe dreAdttilly in lurttl. find others were taken out lindl) wounded. , The firemen are engaged in removing the 111114 la search for other Victims, The Navy. WAINIonTon, Deo. fa—eointnandor Ilogßy hmt boon aorointed Ilaht-house Inepeotoy for the twohlti tire Deonmp, of he Navy, aa puller Pllll6lni Cuntystrun has been ordProd, by the tttero tAry ller at the NO, ill Aclblainy an I Aanapo memo, LATEST FROM EUROPE. BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF WASHINGTON NEW YORE, Deu.2o —The Arrival of the Atom,/ Ctty of Weehingtoni hem Cork en the Bth !natant, forniehee the following latest telegram: Imabon, Wednesday Evening .—A Cabinet Council has been held this ofturnoon. Toe Mob', after stating tliat General Si.ott was tho bearer or instructions from the Government of the United States with reference to Pan Juan sane it has reason to believe the tenor of these instroctamis. a. conutomicttted to Governor Deus ass, was that the 'rand shmild remain in a neutral po sition. with DO DICIDSIVO OfDIDDatIOII by either party. pending the formal and deliberate settlement of the question by the Governments of the United States and tireet Britain. _ THE LATEST. Loanniv. Thursday mornl•g-- , he Paris correspond o u t &the Times Et) s Count Woilea ski anode that tie has sent a despatch to Turin. setting forth that the Con gress Is a work di concilia'ion, but the choke of M. CAVOIIr gave umbrae. to the r mporor. to the Pope, and to Austria. and, therefore, hopes he may count on the good will of Piedmont not to send oilier representative lie• patriotic and her just statesman, Count Cavon r. The valiant conduct of the captain of a French clip per in rescuing the captain and crew of the ship itirk enticed. of Lirierpool. from imperding death. has been reported to the French Gosernment. ibe lives of twenty three persona Were raved. They had l oon cx towed to the greatest privations for twelve days, a n d during thin period it itittith vessel had panned near wi th o ut affording any asslstitne .though the condition of the Birkenhead was evident. At Milan all araoriations and nit trade clubs bare been trnnefortned to elector.' commissions. At a grand dinner given to the municipal council of Paris, by the prefect of one of the departments, the speech of that functionary was eulogistic or tho now pacific era on which he said France had entered, and in proposing the health of the Prince Imperial. he re the that if dynasties be founded by the army, it is the w or g or peace that gives durable grandeur to the establishment. • ocord,us in &letter front Berlin. in the /earner df Mbnts, the English and French Governments are con sulting together noon an arrangement of the Italian question. which will not probably satisfy Auslria, but which will encounter no serious objection to Berlin or Si. Petersburg. . Losno%, Thursday Tivening.—No alienation hits been made in the bank rata 'of doiemint. The " Steifteure" is announced to have arrived in the Downs with 7.3 499 ounces of fold, valued at £271 toO. The funds to day were firm at the late advance. slibaugh there is only a moderate amount of business loins. The principal demand to day is fur Brazilian nil Indian railway *harm Other markets quiet. Brit railway mocks very firm. FRANC. AND ENfli tND Lonnox, Dec. 8. 1069.—The l'Ar.A torreepontlont of the Ratty ,Veict denies that either the army nr tiny other constituted body in Franca bee either the desire or power in the elighteat degree to force the hand of the Execution and wage war with England against the re of tho Emperor. l'Ynis BOIIKAK—THUIRDAT.—The three per cont. Amami opened hie morning M7O ox being pe r cent. better then yesterday. !Arse shipmnnts of Irish spitits hive roe-hed Rouen and Bordeaux this sown, owing to the hitch once and scarcity of French alcohols. for curing the vinta.e.. BT. PETVISBUBO.—The ranch ambassador node's/ince drew/sires of Austria corn intinieeted. yesterday, to Prince Grolinhakofr, an insitetine to the Commis. Prince Oorterhekofr will co as first. and Count Kneeled' as second plenipotentiary of Retrain. Virigny. Deotrober 7.—Count Rechhing will proceed to Paris to he Present at the opening of the Congress but will afterwards be replaced by another planipoten tin ry. Count Buol is also some to Parts; thence he Fill proceed to Roma. It is stated that ts , tri4 and ranco hash etym] that no delegate or TA nmentottnes nrCentrAl Italy. the Government, of which pre not re noosed by the F.uropean Courts. will bet ndmitted to rit^ cress, either in °triplet quality or with any titre °facial. Thersday.roo.l l .—Tho flrerifrevy of this morn ino he' of enters extraordmorly tad mintotrie fleet potentiery of France at foretcn courts: °neer .scour drAuverzne to Berlin M. Talleyrand. to Tu rin; M. de Onilislev. to Holland • Count Mercier to the United Metre of America; M. Bulletin. to Sato don t M. d 6 Bundtn. ton Bement k ; Count nein° de on mingor Oliver. to Portmel ; Count Rosso to 116.86- normatadt end Nri BARU ; M. & Floury°. to Greece ; Mar gins do Bennoyville. to Reverie t Heron de Malone, to Hanover : M Rennest. to Hesse Floctorel. 'rhe official invitation to be issued simultnnonthylv by the French And Austrian embnseedere according to a !entrant. from Vtennl, the cowiter• beerm of the Ain tree invitations, wild not arrive at Rome nub/ the 10th 'natant. e Nerd ears the exiled reversions of the present ri t tefiy of the Government of Fantod Italy will vend their rause before the Canute' bY notes end memorinlo. The Tusran Moniteur save that the Contra will find Italy resolved to mairtnin her rights. The Control Itnlians aro letter armed then they wore at the end of the war g, and will persevere to dernilieg a strone Italian undom end a waiters' amen which will Alter; old divisions. The electoral acitetion throusholit Pied most end Lombard?' Y. onorenorlented. AUSTRALIA The mails vls Marseilles have arrived. Sydney advt. nee are to October 13th. And Melhourno ..ctnhor 17. Three British so beets have been shot limy Calede ne by order of the French Governor at gerriset The Governor. General hen been oh - Wining full tiartirolert f or the use of the English Goverrnolont. The Sydney Le thisletnre had attend toe rtscilutinn recommending the nroonntion of the Fettle loitindo to she Britoth Enmity, The aol memo telegraph herween Vtetorin and Tit-- mania has been amorally yubmore ed. and liobart Town is now to direct tolotroph , e orournenication w i th th e other countr es. A bill for the abolition of State aid to religion lied nesard the Tasmania Parliament. but an influential ruble meetins had been held to petition her Majesty to withhold her consent. The bill is supported Ay the Ftoman Ce.tholtcs.. . _ _ Rl9enoryevreresveTJwhore is the 0011TS0 or corm The ere.t rave of 6511100,e of the Ayarrnitnn colo nise WAN run nn the ist of oetober. before a concourse M . 40 'WO r-rarme. Tim lamest myltitude 'were assent. bled in sustralie. The winner. Ft 7 in, Bits's. is a Victorian horse, and was 'naively named in the hettier. At Meitioilren. the demand for leoctr was ateadlly in creaatoz with the Rev i.e. Thu evert h en u from Pniniver. with eerie.. to No vember 11th. arrived. The rtnvernor (lenmel made a triumphant entry into t uckaow. and decorated ell Ihe primula and nobles of nude; • t ("trend Do rim. the flovernor-General addressed the assembled le n d holdere of rude. flo announeeil a new to them. fit effect, in (Wile, the proclamation and my entire policy since the annexation are Pun r to the wind. to lather. The aristocrats or., rearmed to their eita'es en manse. And evinced a perpetnal rittleninnt. The ark anticienteil is, 'hut rebellion in Dude will ha henceforth Impoeeible The Bombay TM(' enyi in Ceetral Incline cninunice to stout to note The Star considers tne conference of Veformers, he'd et the nitild dolt, centerdar, 7th of a siturfarto y tore. Mr. rtrieht ratudier to the Otaetruel i eut Men , tics of the comin- ',Won Chet wit t tomaelf end those 'estimated with him mlrht Wile the Cabinet to do he did net think then e uld be asked to dia more than car ry out the intentions expressed. and if these intention, were felMled he did not think than, en MORO:in would he expedient, PAnin:Weannsdnv.—Tbn Pay; of this eveninn Fara that Austen and Portii"el have alto riven their sulk, elan to the Consresa. The lint eoneerelne the publica tion of the npocry phi letter la the Anti At Its Ralgont. terminated to day. Its renFileihle editor, •he abbe w 1... canon, hes liven nisi...n(l three month. imprison ment. and a fine of he printer to one month unnnannment, and a fine of L.. 1.130 . . .. 'poem Den. 76.—T he Piedmootese Onsrtts -publishes e i ii a &rope nominntinit M. el. nontironi •s miniater olisnipoteptualy of nerd - nil 'to the Yineernr Napoleon. 'AI De T.. *mos left to- for Perla LONDON PRODUCE 12,1 , —The Improved tone in the market continues. and public irs , es moos on steads. Coffee rather firmer. but nn quotable change, NAti%e Ce)lon, fine, sold at .13, to 6.55. IMPORTANT ROM MEXICO. Arrival of the B1oop•of-War #frcmodyn with the sstiffed Juareo Treaty. A PERPETUAL RIGHT OF WAY ACROSS THE ISTHMUS OF TEHUANTEPEC, All hoods Between the Atlantic and Pacific States to Pass Duty Freo. NEUTRALITY OF TIIF. TRANSIT TO BE GUARDED BY BOTH GOVERNMENT& The United States to Possess Undisputed Eight of Protection of the Transit. PERFECT RELIGIOUS FREEDOM• Forocd Louvain COI Our Calreitm Intervention of our Government in Mexico New ORLEANA, Den.2)—The U. 8. stew n'notr-nf worlirooklyn, from Vern Cruz, Firm rri hero this nfter noon, . , The Brooklyn brings es passengers. filinigiar Me bane's (foully ; also, Mr. 11. R. De 11,nrsinfoo, att.. klebnne's pnvate Secretary of Legation, bearing:the ratified treaty with tie Juarez Cloyerno ant. The tree y was ratified on Dec. t4t h. end contains the followin: provisions, which are yeliablo : It provides for a rerpetual tight of way names the Isthmus of l'eliutintopec. from the Rio Gyantle to 'Ms satlan, and from Guaymas to ensonnt with warehouses nt tho termini of e:toli transit. All Wank Leta non the Atlantic! and Pacific, States are to pass free of ditty. Goods stilpittql trom the transit warehouses to foreign cc - mottle:l are Mtn, to be duty free. Our troop , . and halitsry ate en RIO mentions, Me IC 1133 n 'I chunntesec and Bonore, the enure as the Monicah tinope And supplies. The neutrality of the transits is to be guarded by both Got eminent' Tho United Stool. with or wittrut the consent of Mexico, is to possess the right to protect the iransit and pi ova •ty by force. PerfoctiOtriona freedom is to Le allowed. No [men! loansare to be levied on our citizens A nitPloeinentql ...Invention permit. Intervention io Me%ten to protect uur oilmen*, and enforce the treaty rivulet:one. In coup nnntio for the release of duties on coals pawn, over the traneas. the United Stater In to con WO 000 une-half et which is to be teserved for the paN rnent of churns Now Oro 1 , 40.3. 1)m:0-9cl:clock hl.—Vr. De a. •emtne. Ntin.uter aleLnne s secretary of legation, etarted for 'Washington thin evouths, n 3 115 111 2/ 110 15 ai Political Movement by the American Party. FROPOSITIO s ; TO VNITO TUC ENTInn OrrOSITIOS TO TUF. AtinINISTBATIOI oN Tan NEXT IinESINC:CCT. ) - oat, Dec. 2Q—A tleamtich ( rote AV:table-ton to the Herein , et tee that a merlin: of Omit forty Ame ricans, includint the member. of Cony real, os held !nit evening at the rooms of F. W Walker, Onve - nor Crittenden eresidinr. A resolution wan nd t ted recom mending the appointment of , 001a0tICC to report to an iiihouincil tun 4.10 he hpfd this one in:. a plan of oreamaatuni wherell the e•tiril Opposition to the me so-t Adniimileattpn osn be unit d lon the Preenlentlal contest of 1811 Ths resolution delineated Governor Crittenden as chairman. the ,morioan National Committee will west to-mor tow. nt 113 ItYl 91 Zi li The Southern Pacific Railroad. Now Data tsp. Der le —Dr Rowlkon. the Pranklent of trio Southern Pvific Red rout, trove here to up,- to r far Phil olelphin vjn .kieurphi•, in coneenurate the tow orttnntAttmn a the rompan•. w hIS to piton the Hon. J pdrnr Tnunpron. of hil dolphin, es President; Col. Santee] Tate, of Memel, e, .is rind Commission e• r ra . a r nAd rirhnet Urn V C to drat hens, of Nash very. The stock sales repotted to President Foulkes la the itinerant tiVrtes. amount to re tin pet to be applied to the hate of the rand. 'rho t'OMPV`) . ■ k horn deuced with n no. di; oral atrar for the whale of the onsahl slur k at per. Pnvorahle ec inn by the Dose , . I.nosleture a not,' rtted. and the progpoot, of ihn carnianv are returfscrori In the roll to thin ott and it to teortort.:l,, rot:3lll,i hr tottllitti ,e eal.d renirty. Presider tr• wile.' Pieta°, !MCI is ape a Silent shako to his opponents. end hie friends al .trently elated 1 hey Salk of a :rand p !Wit: dolt. r in ilia honor. The propotted new orients rtion inspired pet he confidence. Proposition for It Stale Armory at Richm.•nd i %'a. Nli'vriii,wrol. D. I:0 —Tho propointion Porn ler who I. well known in connection with th•n inoticturo of firearms to catniiliali an nun or. n h u.i,uuffeetor f arms at It ehrnond and Which ben neon re,,,inniondvil to thu 1 ruusleture by ant •rnnr Woo, manta u, th the approval of the titian aof Vas min. The ontorprisn is to be under the !maple:slot a corn• pans with a million do:l,ra capital. Marino Disasters. Nur 'morel. Dec. despateb horn ?Vorfolk to the ,cent or tiro 'New York Dollar of Underwriters states n hr. e ship •s nothwe below Cate Ilenre, end is a ,eel, A schooner has b'en sent down it her. The sohr Isabel from ban M.S. panned Pee. at h, at 9111 lon •73 21, the wreck of the aehr Conn S 1.1 alia , dolled, with foremast nod law-cunt Nt.ontoet. and part of her clerk washed awe,. The at , ,,e in probably the sehr Chattel B. Peace°, helm*, fit rotted. Caucus of Democratic Scittors. W,ll ,“TON, reCellllP, AL—The tor, u /I.llolllllCalicilllto tirtY oa tl 1111.1.,eCt u r 0U1,1,0 wifir,.r, mid, au )e)terday, adjourned without mnkinig it wurtir •it tort, Loss of Life t% Per. 20.—Alk Alto. mgn andtrelesneacee ern dtpwne,l in the rater thix mornm; bJthnnpu zntg of b.At. Markets by by Telegraph 1 0 1. , 0 Vs.., Pre. Vl—Cotton cu irrelsr. and or." 1011 Ind reduction, Ouch sp refusi. i ) 3;%q Cotton frelat, 4r l,itarppoel. ; nrit is asked. LxchitnJo on Now York 11 , 11.1110 RE. Derombnr Itowsnl min (nun, 25 . Wheat thin ; s'nw of !lie, Int prices ; white 1)&1.40. Co n stendy ; whits 71 c 7 3 cen ts )ellow With! cents Prn‘tstons our ; Mom o w : wean PX cents. Wliislicy doll, at ("OM!. Ne 1 orti I:selisnse without rnri I t on. 1,3, Deo. 20 s ot 101 TO of cot ton st itiesids r critics , undalinits. ; soles f.ir Ore^ • OW ; I.rsirtS ri 3 ooit aptinst too one. Tno receipts At this port me rear bolos of lost )(int Sum' dull. nod lowor ; salon nt 71a11:e. Mniasses 40 , sititc. Outs (.1 cehoncn on Now Vnikart discount. Ott We. 20.—Cotton quiet, but prices irregu lar ; 8 sl , ll.ltbio bales. ISMIiii=111111111;111:1111 THE CITY. AidUREDIENTS THIN EVENING. Able of ItICEtC. Broad and Lomat Shasta.—••Theble.gte Flute.' WT(2171.111 AeCII-8211117 TIMATIte. Arras street. above Slxth.--"Behool for Ecandal '— •• One •Ituoh of Nature." WALI,II,IITIVVr TWCA.TC.R. corner Walnut and 'gunk.— CeNloore"—" Lew for Lsdie4"—"La ter from New York." NATIONAL THEATRE, Walnut street, between Fishth and Ninth.—" The Dream of Chivalry"—'• The Flitch of Bacon." Performances tau afternoon and evening• TEMPLE ns WONTABS, northeast corner Tenth and Chestnut streets.—Birnor Blitz. McMecca tea GAIETI Es, Race street, belov KritertstumenU MAYOR MERRY AND ?RR MerrivntT NATIOTAL 1141.1. —The subjoined correspondence explains itself, and clearly states the mottvea irnich animated Mayor henry in his attempt to preserve order at the tits et.nr in National Mall: knELPII , A,DEMArtiher Fin We have re ci pen to h-have that your motto and actions have been misapprehended In relation to recent mention. hold in this eity.deamed f'y miOT et owls unfriendly to the Unionnd tie with ' rnme. We believe it would b ebrit en art of Justice t %outsell. and due to the city of Philadelphia. if you would sire ca espl.nation to Thu public went, the subject. We are, reep.etfully de . J. R. OLL. ELI K. 0 5100. la lAc HAetenl.llo.T. litOrßY C Csairr. Mons ea Alt MICIIAIL. JOHN B. Millie, F. *Trend.. To Ate.% ANDES linear. Fas MA, or, .4'o. PIM aDeLeilia. iiee la. En/ GENTL.NIRS f have availed myeellof the earnest !Pi smo Coon of fi cial du iss to reply 10 your Common cation of the lath inst.. in arLieh you resent the belief that mT motives suit notions have been inisappranended in re lation to recent meetincs held in this ruts, deemed by mine citizens unfriendly to the Union. and eymonthe be with crane," and that an eit'danation upon the simian void he lint an act °tonics to ll:itself. and due to the city of Philadelphia, i heartily appreciate the aolicited, which sentiments the reputation of our city. and•tha kindly which I ant +Ware have prompted your letter The offi cial protection fermi threatened disinnroce of the pub msetinse tu hick unit refo• had its warrant in the Constitution and I 4 1irs of Peons icania.whicli,as MN3Ot of thin city. I have sworn tOualiohl ant en inrce. That Conairtit.nri assorts than, in its neebyritlen Of ROAN Tile free c intriontentun of thouthts and inanition is one of the invaluable nehta of rens ;and every citizen nip freely speak. write. and pilot. on any entreat, hem 4 responsible for the chase of that liberty." Those haws male it * penal ofnmee to disturb, or to encourage or isql in the disterbance of any meeting for relicioue. political, iron!. social. literary. or scientific I object* or for lectures, alinnernents tee. and authorise the nrrest of those who commit such offence wi 'bon. 1 the formality of a. war ant and the, r summary convic tion without the in•ervention of 'Ours. The melons care with which Pennsylvania thus has en• retitled the freedom of eneech would he tot enthral mockery of her oilmen, if the fixeren* of that richt le •ri depend upon the canneloni . the masinmte. or the mood of popular rentiment. Whenever such liberty is prostituted to trenarie or reibflOn. Its abuse may be a von red by the hand of ;entice. tint is not to be tame died be the lawless natant n mob. nor averted by the libilaiions that saved the I:Span:me mount. f f cones !minion reins are to A Pend noes the able-ed expediency of the hour the exerted sentluent that to day would restrict the liberty of speech, mar to-morrow ()Nyland the surrender of Property—and nen the lite r ry act/ life of the einzan will be at the merc• of ant annular Irene, that fannticitmer knavery may incite. Freedom of speech is the inseparable coecorpitant of liberty of conec enee. end the : overninent that rani et . . • y her to Its e;tteent the full en! •yrnen, thee., led ^t reet ritAk*l. Chile to tower the one rot which it bah he.p estAhli•bed, Guided he the Comototloe emj text o r the tttite, le‘r sense of me date as Me) or of Phllnde)phin. and n ,lotermrov, nr , (h.chnree that duty wit...-. raar ne r - vet otrubbo opinion. promPted me to the odioad sets in And row. centlnmen. to In id nil ntimPreheriaton, if it to , not nrasnmptontin in ape who prefer no thito to nnisiderntion but the office which. ist , eught for. he n p • +Fitted of his fellow-catisens—who hag "a liitrtoito vitwn tnadrenee,rn on:stionl wire tions to -ratify. no Vergnnal end. to tOhne Vt•-permit me to add. ton few tvitrdn the sontsinente w sch I entertnn. I.irtiry nols dnn or the ronatiodiertal nr telalst.thts alt, Demon er preiperty of, coy American estuen. I condemn unril .nnrodly ti^cl deem no word- of ahhnrrenctit ton IltrOnZ for ant emelt. threat desion. er act from virt.n.rt, ever. it moo some. that would peril t e harrpo . rd of We Union. '1 unfemently 'yet that the itatontinn Of ,lavers should prove so frattfu a Emma of political but with thr eneiat rnktiOni Itot,.neither then nor with to tote meddle. In throe sentiment], I behave that the vast trinfority of the cittrens of Philadelphia horsed/ ennui. ce Thorn lira, indeed, those in our midst -who front shed siting tenets. damn rho &Warne' of silver* hint do not sock it to aggresninn open the ii lee al others. and who in the words of one of their seetety„•• enter- Onto n patient faith that this ia• Creator will , in the own time. throu.h the w a His o aq s l ant trorkiiiir on the mmds or the c..744:aa tri went legiomolish the Brent work of oputuelphtion." There ran hl o tort few who 'onion Vhie the immn dote nholittne of that inetstathin—hut theta •ra rot', prised in a small hand of stroar-mlnde I fernal, who overstep the only Aphelia In which annetnts influn cc is potent—together with* tor, iro•on.idnratile turn Fr of the other atx, who mitten tile in their wenkness tr it trier •te patriot. and to dairy fore-who earnestly enrol that n^cott mist diem which might ducat a sin , oldie for them that she r unholy tenchid,,;• can rarer oh. on. But it condign reprohnhen be ciist umpire those who in the since rt tr of error, would thenutet the commandy what shouitt be oiete4 opt to theta who would foment Yuen disquiet, nail loud in venal and it ssembled In mentations over their winners forebodings let evil. would tin: seek their nereolal or nut" , rimy.? Philnd • Iphin nternve has linen ntd f or not to weld Manx:, Wilt le, Inv al is se meet noitSeed o the ton ; stitiltiOnni nrbteof ever. portion of the confedertet and n nn community throughout the length and breadth /his there, mare unit ersd. ardent and pan des MIMI to our whlt,er diverlits of opimon three mar hen, frith., net pnliey for securing the Iran interest nod yorpetarty of that Union. With sentiments of great respect. 4r,,, ''onavtt To 'drums. 3. R. ja , ersnii, F. H. Price. I z He Hoven Mehurst, 11. C. Carty, M. McMichael, J. B. Myers, and P. McCn//. A Casa tip AnonvOtc.—On Manday eventogt it woman nnord Jeannette Kern:) , dint to Yrr et arollY Im inflame received at the hands of a Mr. P: terns durint an attempt to produau abortion. On Sunday she :We a deomit,ru charring Mrs. F moots atilt harms Petfornittlthe op-mtwirt which has ware result .h 1 to her death. Iho lit'ef,Bed wee Mont twenty-two years of the woes fine-looktut wawa. Her former reel donee 1313 itatrlttllret.. Att.. Francis the aroused is a mulatto 1F•3111111. /.013 to the propnetreas or a house of 11l fame In ;South Juniper West. She is under arrest. Naliaglr made affidavit on Lest Sunday, in b abe Matinn o her death. It ts SS f.l 011111 Jeannette Knees hy is my name ;was born in Pen chi nco intr. near Humber ; we. mimed so Wnemint Kanarity four years aro he is brekearonn, Momma lotureen Plitledelphia end lierritilityg : 1 Sebes Um F fettle ; she ha es et Jurdr.yr tamer, near pine new her on !slender. anti swabs me the easmine of the rrh y.. latt the • PerferPled ap t operation upontea et her bon • • • • • I rhooenia Mu. Prantse, when" the officer trrouyb.t here this morning. to th portion who performed t. • °Pere:lnn ; no one elle Witnessed the • hemline: had lin Dinner t ,l tyro her. hot left with her. as erch,rtty for the Par, a lista Weld sill dress and three yards tomb silk ; she d II not tell ma the prise she char •d nisi, but and lid that her Usual fee Rae ten or ha etas : I wits adorned dos pro her t.Y P 1131,118 who I am afraid to to I; I am adle me from the eft et or the operatins tone and : I kn owhay ved in this house months ; Pr. Gmhsm did not ow I went to kn. Freetzele. Led !usenet at tended m • woe." Ideal:Masa wit", be A..yeharteente woman before Islermsn filldetrd. with a mark. She was too much PlriallitOli to aped her 31.1111111111. Thlltramat was heidyes erday afternoon et the Ninth ward stenos house the coroner's jury beano: first view. the body of the d0ee.0.,. Tile how witneas was Liententint Patton who deposed to the arrest of the enrolled. Ile fi no. heard ot the affair on daturday nit ht. and Pr imehein had enlled to say that a woman lay at hit house soli - eon./ from PArina lion. Ile arrested air.. Pr , ntse . s, and took her in the PrederNl of ties. i.e wheel she was identified. hire. Pleneghy ',lid she had been ad, Ned tn on to the woman by her lost mend, egauartt whore she dot not with Itt bring any charge, I &rah”s - r, earn ant at the house of Dr. G - rehe.., testified to having etterceled thetient during her sick nese foun tie operation. She left the hose to rota Mr.. Frantz° s in perfect health about ten o 'clock in the morntoc. On oaturday last deoeaaed told In tn•ss to a s liner Mrs. Prentse, end tell her to send a doctor, ex eh • would Penitentiary h•r for twenty ))ears; witness told Pr. “rablin who wont up end saw deemed: dmeleed told doctor that en abortion bad been produo•d on bee ; during her Moose alto p a wed blood, but not much; she was refs a 'week some t Sunday; she went oat on Mender motothr. and on coming . heck went into the :I meow's and procured hero •co sweetmitre and oil; she said eho was 1 uruir.; with fever; a I/111011ln . roe tor named Brown hind °Mend deceased to t he the medicine: before her Sickness Pr lsraltant gars her pills torn b hole attack. Alderman tliht.,rd trstifild that he as+tted n warrant far the nrre•t of hire. Frew ze. on :he oath of Jeannette Km/idly; Lieutenant Pe, ton rave him toe info amen: ho erne, edoe, to her !Indio and Cot the effulavtt ; she stated that she had been advisrd to -n to lira. Frantz," by herr hush ad. who he d cruelly deserted h-r. Door.. W. Graham. a renege of Nis UM Filbert street, cud that to lest Monde, ;recessed come 1010 the house and complained of bone very sick, he Pa •ed her if he could do ens thine for lien, I tit else de-lined sat inn elm it 1.7 (sling other ti Odioine : she t natty sled him to Jounce . bine for her hut he declin.d. moon eta had been dom.; wrormand he would not shoe her adoseetine• du tae for n on'itonuol ersiwthee her hushmil came in he told torn his wile was eery !fiend would die, et the isms time tuagrann• the emelmment of a ehysician ; he went up stairs. end in comic down se it ahe was batter: on Saturday evening, witness told deceased she would die, at the same time nd visme nor to tell hits 'he na turnof her injuries, nail tree anchor rf tl sh e t Len et t.dt at\l'e. Frani:in had in Eigred the •Well. ds from which she died; etc ruin • hone, he found Nanasha. who on 'Carping that h 1 111rA 1.1 on (hint. Aided If there was ass am tit geom.- mat of h a color:lion with lee motor ho eu-gestral tint the firs; this on his art would be to Iraq) tnformator. aintt a t... Fryntze: thr hush , : rd ft in tho cars an hour or to ! , ter, ti•lore • n n.. Kona by ne'snowl.d,r.l that he had written :tits. Frantz , . a note income and me her but she deemed. Pr Wm. o. Reed slated that he It'd been vetted by 0r Graham en the lith ms , m attend dereassd. lie found her in bed I Marin • under prritonitia and in very animal rondo-ru Me said that she had berm Pror mint for three or four nth.,, mil had hem ordt. As rile well up to the Mu- of the r Izeta he steted the strcurnstarirrs of the wboroon as related ste t , e, she died. es mentioned before. Isom wounds unnaturally pr. due^d Dr. Puff, testified that he made the post.mnrtend es aunnntonondecrieed. Ile lotd been called to atterd bur hero, her death. and found her telaysin under p••r•.- Gmru Silo rioted to , ihrcirrnmstaners er rhe ease an d t died to other witnessos Ile mind. the yn t nier tem oral teat on and 1,1,1 on leer bodr she result. of the armee of M , rs, Frantz., Ile had no dould item this oloervetion, tail an alaurtion hie loco p•stylliced ur on her. Other evidence wetdoced or a character in keep in i oh th e IlllQlll. : O re letectse stated that shot% sided et No. Juniper atteet. end knew iletettsed by the sumo of Jane . ; thn dress le 1 her by deceased was r IllOtey owyd her for nutting her dunes Sr dines.; she novor used on lostrurtecr let ori her, nor did she produce en Montan ; irceased was not the wile of Kentish) . .. ho has &Wife and two children et Barris burr. Pa TOO fury rendered the follnwins Perdlct " That t the death of temnetto Nana he vat oviaril by inter es In d clad the t• usher' au enemy In blislue • 1.11 h as lOst'unient or totrrumem, in the birds or 8. 0 ,h ismatis, William Kenashy brio; an soce.snry before the lent." nosEit ' s Yyrnl , l . in rn• Past! or WILLI Cu r .ri self — 1 ha etionner 'este di - he'd an 'l,l , ns* in thee - slier Will .in Who &olio fon. die Lrire, re trontloned in Ttr trent in u r ns, rece,yed th"Sdoond rind fh rd street S ill, 'ad. The (illnwm r Is the of of Mr. Cin t fluh, taken h. , Id, inen Cloudy on the !Vim t at rho r-s.denrs he firmer, Otis street eat Tuap• a raw hours tvle In a de tth : on tilt at ht of the Trh of VoY e rnher r rot tot, the ears of tre Ptennd soil Yin rd street ar , ll [at. sn up Fr •n. street. next Ihrrlyln t , tire•tt torlve a , d One o ' Clonk, n dolave rook pito) on the f inn: Pitt form. alat.tt tae r inoorso in) if ft I,OIITIII tar salted m9s e en.k e hL,endlt"'d:eti that if IT aril not ill the r lit l would nit eat o aith it : but I. int ' knoteled a. PA not tans tnnk hold of u,o, mud , ether t'i'er nr ru1 6 .• , 11110 •• , r eye and I teems ed rho in wire f - rim whorh u m now th'or• I ant “Itllnett teat I en . nr Orin; from the ntletta Of t el, o ndoonntvntl hr ;.shed or thrown (non the errs tit O. l,oamz ttteer , l /burr t...t \lr. Coldes t i tilt Ill:lilies mord I •3 3 •Atiou and ' Peet Ire of ), ~ ; theft entre seemed to here occu - red .re•n a f.. 9 or lir, nal not (ruin the nor; n ri. not. h /3.1 tf out cot r-IFF he 3 ls : , the ow.ran - of It. I 'or. coiled m.alatr.hin.: of the tors art Ito:, ,tect.. AO he u no , recut:sr, t• ; bodied tet•nus. ard Iron: the elt.rt 01 his :merles Mr runt toot taatJlta4 ta ht. int tweeted Ct'olse l l Loam's; and a erti et was r•rdern I •• thnt tot knilt--110 result of Input . , reeei,,,t r.: p tb Was uce , tor thrown from e•r 0. dezond sad Third-streets Ito troad, by iy,,,, we n tL Its•CLT — The fldeldent from burninz Thud rrpnrtrd , e.t. , dav has resdlted (oral y, as le• ex re, tad Mush Yvon.. ilia ouni I olf to Catt , lF lettnad.dled )ester,ln, morn's.; nt f , no elt‘elc. .stiller 01 the s (dos. n child of It, 1 1,1th:inn an. terns injured that its teem en is deemed hoselesoi. The facts of this lest aectd•tt are tod terrible to re.o.re nal rOlll - lino: us. V. 110 will ens cow that the ihnio,:aie use of bUrnint Mod nit ern;eronss, gIIA Sholll3l u , t trei trade il:e.el 1:10T01 a ( ' oconne — Yesterday morning shortly after Tuttle" ht, a party of rn i cti•e• tore rut M M e et: 1,1 ern, al the (moor or Filth »rid I. ode , 0,1 streets. Tries anted in the most s.hotrefd manner Iwonr fthdr ti.in 4 the , nur!•dn air/ Ire-riskthron_:l'the ront window, rarein4 away sash, tease and a l l. Ter 3 et the rea.ben arse nrrested. St' PP lYCI: I%Paa Tit iris. —Torii:lly morn's; the bode of a newly-turn nrll infitat wes fdded in no s' - ealhn 3n.1 te‘enth street, From the Pip. nuance of the ta,t‘ sus toss) that Ps es termioated br vs( anion. AVE urulentiml that the Ii tuners C ,, nr.ty scoter flalln UolllpanT inten t runn a: their van as fitr as the Ifirsdr.l Floute Oulu II; the Iribter season fo the second:wont:ou di Brunel. TO II!. WI n.ll•ltty af`erry.on MIN. '1 Oloa ant Lta oat to .1.v., She revd..i , Vert Jaye, ne co the 1,11:111'e: ern rend. Fier elothtni tne, fire twin the etme,arid she dent In a short lime of her injuries. 1 1 venyt: —The report that P Oriel( Leer had a t the tiosritel on !grinder rteht, from the effects of nn molly recastd tr lin a boll 1 , 1 the hands of Iry tier turn, is a .taout fount:l , l°A. SI r. Lacy is snit nl.sc. }ltsyr/sorrsixtrit oil in the ! ' cited Stateettnt er Mats of Coot's,. V%'. Pleharll.on. O.S. Nlt thane Mrs. P Fllnut a. Mr. Vereolden act! Oily , NI P. Hire. bits airnh I • • lestrotth P. V. Pussell. Jr., John Madiriran, Joie Peterson, C. t'i bend: —At Ott early hour on Mon.inr ere war, the it% film it of non ' 3lr Bruce. No 404 IVhs non arrest...4s entered th rot VS s rear window, and robbed of a number of vala.ableg, _ . - • Ton Manic tr., &scouts Conlin Soryttlifaie mo Yssua DAT M01C3116 energise Id the medical students won' old yesterday canton, for the portiose of counde ins Lhepropnegr of erseeptset the inettetires of the faculty or the Richmond College_ to transfer their Petrone-le to that institution. The me,eting was, held et ,sea.whly maihunis.welse mew oweiyird by the Ants blarery Society bat west; ardwas well attendee. A Dumber of rePoriere msd• &Gellman,,* foretdmpineeh but they were refused peremptorily, on the iguana that the meatier was strieny private. One of Me fredi.riti.c7. , who looker/ like a student.ruseassd to Watts the glis tened or the door-teepee. end a,-..d.:07 clawed an tdea or the proeeedrew. Mr. lee was called to the chair, and was assieled in his duties by a pewter of nee-presidents sod storm nee. After the ortaniaatioge a muluvinvasied• ez tendint as invitatioa to Pm. Lockett and Gramm to to present durth6 the meeting and .Ypres their 'esti or cornmi'tee was appointed for that paronae. Thee retired. and an a few remotes tett:need aceonapa toed bit tdeahare-asmed teatime's': - - - - -- Dr. Lockett. Leing called neon. atom and made a few remarks. which he ravidoi br reading a numb" of tetertaphir deapatchee aed letters he hada!, his eol session. Thar are as rotors. A Oka' Ph On/Wel fro.. floe. Viiiiie.etatins that UM eft' new of Recinovelle would rfentre with °pea suns the surtents. who tile determined on leaving the eolleves in thin city to ma trico.ata m theiroolleges. Orm Om* ittet Prez:diet ot the Baltimore Realms/I ' *meads. tende rine free Poises to nil these who desire to to Sooty. One. inform:tic the Gted•ntathat they would be received at Riehmond with military honez"two despatches, mating that two draft.. Inc Palk/ reek, woo d M forwarded ter the tor t...se of defray:cc incidental nereases. - Alto. totters tram the fsenities of the entities an Vireints i (reb rolwa, nod tirorrot senior forth that they would be wet ounsl to t h e col etas in • handsmor resew. A aeries of rreoloriane worn pass-d.mmimiss: Omsk* to Orme root WlllO- the Preaufeat of the lEtaltreserellsil rosd arid rite (scattiea shore named. ter favors which they had bestowed. Dt klesude tylefly ad:lowed the meeting, horA nit that . perfeet order world tie otwened dorms the 'w oe:none' A het of thine wk.a.ddet.rmintri oe leaner the col leges in this city, to patronize Ow Foathere Matitotio- e. was read It rontained some three or four Modred name. A lance nomber were added. : Dr. Matto re made a motion that the , tette Intl bed,' th a s renins. at ten • cloth. in a special train. Iron:LIU Baltimore depot which was agreed tn. The same gentle moo hoped that the !nudge's. on leas/ix the min *mold conduct themselves as r el:IOW/Et men, in an ordeal" and nuts: uvula A committee was appointed to ieforri the milrihril company Of their detanniver After which the meeting Adjourned. he map well be ex peeted. tharadden determination of the.e you t du inter of Esentaeiu I bee cfalit.d a""tt'll "Pone the Agates of ealkices. Tit.. movertitint Will after' tne artisan College toe greater extent than the I - nivel-gar firm the fact that this gob. lees has a larger nuaiher of Southerners Matreedneca than the others. On Monde, r., eht. Tr. Dmighscret al luded to the citeumitinee, eel acid that. more as he ra k r , e r t t;; L I ,dra h ir i g . tax a e..h d e ,ft c . rei . . i d e. r. 04 , ! ... ax t, concerned, the se:esters would ret the gtep dte ' y had tale-n Yesterday morning. Cr. Groat made a ve•Yteelltlfid, longtime. and natnotie Address to the students is telt,' tioa to this movement. in which he songht to show them the faliaer of their coarse and the oisadvaraw es that wonld result from it. adopt on. Be spoke of the tim bal* Meets it would have mean the polities and har mori• of the Union, and felt that thee amid M no:hine but illazatrotes. The movement excites a great deal of emollient among our cities a. From teigineler to end it i s k.ajtad u pon by many fie being flakier mare nor leas then Ike revolt of the 10B:tenet' of some ambition* medical ale mita who. htt , illi* setiond-tale gm le* to Philada ohm. seek to Brent dawn the colleges of ibis city with ti.o view of rditairoar prorate-wahine in the eolleree of W. reirda used the -nab. Th. admits of toe *othwrities of Ili ion fa. and other promlnent met in OA Wrath °re tause Owl, thine, all teem to fired •re this eniPmit on On !brother hand. the students dine the linkmen,. ..f an. each frntirm and etlMetion that the, h n beer, treated badly by the eitiVii of Philadelsilnaoli he her authorities. At the meeting at • asieuat Den. a few de,s sines. they say that 061 ens atultritg tttattte, tot tka 001111. wion of se ha ben i n ept,' hernias. tly, were Fonthemeis. How mai. troth• it in this latter stiti•ment agi aequaieted Irv*lia char•eter of my forge sad the eirmanitenuatof.laill. invent, tits gisiTy determine. In the meantime. the frier& of the Illideridola Cel le ea of 700 4 hitte here rn loafs fog the eostouted prosperity The Superior *dames 0144 as minutiae!, over those of lan atheist' the emanate go ',patent that en on• lesttta ra to U. pope? coupes vigil rerior about as to the liana available place for 1. among the it-tenee of medieige. tr nailing be mid that ram dolphin hat e• unkind to these sex:Wean. or for at. ful of he , atenste 0 1 : Inn medial) faettritione. thing that could rese4g he done 10 make „Philadelphh% a complete Rohm) of etedgeine. end to attract billasithan s rung 11 en fruit, the -oath end 'be North. him bean douse. ilur public inert , atious have been thrown open to them. aril el err' ads ',M.*. villein and navels. bee lots genierougl• extended' to their areeptiusee. - tits ilia en of 0 1, 10 ' , ovary avow excitement waded-so the pubteatioa .•fa supposed slate of facts to omd hen, usfe an a weapon in Ilia tv.r..11 nS nrel inevutiong ei break down !time of litilaciellohltt She failure of say ..ech efforts will M w . pls masted on the future. at. the hr.*, end its excitements have pawed awn*. Red senorayle OlllOllO the exercise of their art* r may. and tenant Goatrtnwo Aga': ntallatXtl,--Tiallartilt .To al modest people lane seldom talk a hoot thee seleest There lo rot elf intrude their persouttrity on the that en IttOnt,nO to tee rule oessatommly fie efearetebte, tolinain article from the et. t ergs Balker,. maw tame meh a Empties cod cermet estimate of tla. reta in:* end pencil magas on. that we MDT it ae the yhdr or hem: chart eel web esoliste The exp*.iebeiti ti.- terteal to the Wen tarries fengultablyerithlbar pt Eastern brethren 3 But now that tie are on the tishiect Of moortieg, it mar te 0s well for is to hers ear "'W1 , .. 1 It's ern am t taint ta um , • events if thee are MU*tundra hole pen Nees...mem via only follow to theveitie wir i c and faithridir ream them for their readers events ars ' , tells:. toe newerrermegpfee felt task opera .cun al. end sneraises. rill t.tredee men The ci'y news min particularly rarer a suet an ewer. trey. NC , p , e1,,0s to the editorial deparlatett for extrresamis of ogirrons wily which, they may emelt or net sa.ther prose; lot the peen clibinan Is as Ada trart andmem rendeet tilatitatioa. with ;bleb opinior s hare byt eery tax It 9 transcript of stern fret...Vint* ate • • aril t re Mims," ne not to be saiossid. rn'ite den Henn Weed Heeeker says nacre "Item ma le travatiert tkat "it is verb them ski the Email fry of earrespoudeots.mopo.ognir megeopc, to. i oat Lit nP. eltOtt,lll- it stretehes aloes laepl WWI raekares two goroehr. spites and coma. blarrt trance nr mettentitr vtintrkit stateihtinatitiirgit Oftt'llt )41 freer the whole, world hatidee:' •kfr ti a2r newest m•Y labia eimaren _ it ne etermid wept tit times of greet esoit meet. the items - tie Wei nein are 011-sier read then the esiiierirda is that is Ills Lollar:Tien a e•oPli Vnetmeria' body eau think for himself. and mate up km salts palm toMee. incerealeat of the attests(.psi Hut the record of daily twenty fureehed lig thre porter is ligature dependent alma Se imamethies inset f .unions Things will sometimes homes. /ACAS the. are faithful!. am) readeber elreeielott es krebilltr narration the meet intrelleat firatu'ela a daily J"""1. Cootie ars 511 to Jet mensal Cl rettri eta urea the re ports:. is enstearoma with the editor I hat tt LS WS/Sib that say Parson with totem le talent Prudence, sad newspaper Parakeet:la/ ran edits wesavaper aceepts.- Ply. WS Imp ed tors are capable of wane, stikesemit revenant The animal of watehr deem. vire tat *amit otic /meant* is formation. •-aeoistatuaie *AS toesieum and people knowledge of made. erects dates. dre.as loch to ittqulrtO to Mahe a male Pettier rot Near Hs • Mti-• (Nis eiti ea. 0.4 to eia wetted try etizamtina the nos:. nee. The mind rand be oottabiattc ow the atzeta, •othlar gitolt ,ISeasS is eirgea teams mast tas Iret, bed and *Wed with strupta;:is and when :acts era arrived et. Md. nest mast be used gate whe ther I. cod taste. humanity. or widow* men Vitsthiele pubncation. Ta•ra Is esztailay_ riijail , WS364 quires moos uriwearied attevtion. . a d ceaseless gird:ewe. repreter lobes la a treed-fp:li tae clattering machinery of tiklek.slmory he for a moment cease to propel Ind a t eta aren't* at 4 throat him onward FvenM • ill catch him mo meat: puma. him at his mesh 7, stathiiis watetbealoss. alter nu night ; he him et elebseifted speeettattsx the streets. and make him feel mule, if be attempt. to Glade the spectre for sa hour is MA belt TOess,latil ► party of chorea *pinta, or at the theatre. 11l a WWI. tire :sea oodles+ shain inviter. kis bimg tai a Perla- Vail. 0f getrithet.dirkted tato neither elm air sisha. et that Ott other mortals. bolt rate sanodusel tatseit Mee of cope. a eta alum of whtek meetbe Letwfthed ter eta exorable press. Roeralers--gbit mamma. olil MAI at the tollowe—u he an e ratan.: thenmelrrs *edam Ile. area distinct irut3on_ sad ire who peruke - the d.Fosai molt of their la on are aerate of the amount of industry and rare that but bettiestreadedta Eke pto ction of the r• Local Column." • FINANCIAL AND .COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. Deceriaer 1350. The atoek market showed so mesa or intprorsotent today. Reading adroit ' , net so:d at 19S. Penaayl yams. Realtoad daaltae.l 361 j, West Cheater BA Wed bootie yell to 40.. ortpdown Railr,od stock oold at et. CatalCoon at 1. and Willaeatrrt and Plonk& 11(. The Thr/e business of the day was of You limtted amount. • 'r ha money ma.ket wil. nit probably slow any nil ;bons (4" importance until the openinzof beau:amain the of noo. Moa•y a els 7 for ur.doubted securtts. bat eery tight to those "duo have not d No. I gilt eigat paper to otter for it. The tip top•puper Lelia al It toil to Beat. maeordi ru; to the dote of its maturity ; franld Casa paper malts at eanotta rates from to to TS tv' rent- Our reader; will Sad iu another column v. taltrireat from Now Otle•n3, respeet,u; the greedy eoneemma too or the new ortasination of the Southern ?self.° Railroad Corupaar, with J. Edaz noncsoo. Eau., as Frelarlit The foLewutg is a eomparative statement of the ma dmen of the tr.nks of the city of New Vora for the week end./ Deeembor Pre )1. P•e. 117. 1.03111 ...... 03 lie.. • UMW a. 420:Wi 75.4.13 foe. ..- rhi113 , 4 ben... 7331723 441 4.44 tee... 36.411) Net dlvollts.. -.it i 9 Tr 371 Lk" 153, • 713 rrid Tar bardcatVeraent boo general!' deippowsed 11e, plltibc. The inzrertas of is greiter. of specie snail 07. th rn ref...emits be trlak ta.sasr , r, II are crlderatly more IMISOCS to O.lll+M thin ti discount prudently. The deposit I.ns does not let indicate any ace ocuu'At:oe. of fonds here for the pirmeLt of Janair. interest ironer. The intr. awhi sroa (.13 eOCO WOU:d hive produced the ta:ar,ed Polities siren in the tah:e. The Commrnwealtb of Kenteekr 'mud va (A 7 rub !u debt 1,t4 /n thlrty }etre to run. bat reclearctb:e at the rlessure or thiStete idler Eileen Year.. The Governer to. edrert eat to 1-ay od . the at tho &take( .tmanee_ to Neer Yo: k, cache le: or Jtn2trv, being the eery eat Lest time Cored by the tezer cf the o.uitnel eaatrect eats the lockbl ho'dert. We the Innocent of tion trsespormi over tai LehLh valley Railroad: Fur 111 u wsPIL etainx Deember 17 Cram December 1 -... - - Total to date. . .......... 2 b 2 The tollowtaa tithe amcunt or coal trtworte4 ore, the ehuh Valley Ralircud for the week *ad 17, Me 1 'Meet. 149,0,1C7. Ter*. Tr,-. Tr•tn! . ..!.C.•-1 CS , Coed, rk Wt soar. MN; C :CSh e 4 :4 GU (8 berme. . 743 i 3 3_ , 6 13 13 C. 3 The fo:'o rtn 1. the repo:t or the cc .1 tot th. S./Iv:PA:a Var.ey act P.:Atter:Le Rei reekl For the ernk ary9;ll - ; Dec. IT . 1.90 te ITS WA 11 :awe tma kat Itsr . W /3 , MI 10er...A • •• tc woe. ...... ..... id2J PIL LA 11LL H/1 4 3 II."( FALE•. Dao•saber 9A. LW {F., , zrzo BT 5.:3. C-LailittLt..lll3( V7•2llAt c, sun' Rtot 11.00 City gs ngiCk.P_llsl4 - lit Elms R ..... 11i d . 9, 1 1, 1,1 Si R .. CAP I , ‘ :33 . . . 1 :a) 1 2 Nomeinee,l2 1 ,- .4 We tzhegter 23 4' 23 Pen,. R tn&l tr. 135.: Pangs . 33,3: ‘3 a l P 4. .11 As 63 f--..ct - kig 1.0) • Fos frs R _. au . !.3 lAETW). 1100 Re 3.3 R 5 '33 ..'tint 3Fsmn A ?It teh li ft- SLISCON 130:311.0 DI Ca, es CEr ',P.; . .3N. Re,' T" , 3 '."%. .......-rAc 1,, , e, . A.& i . 5. , ,, f. IL, ',...... R ~ ., n 4 sio eo —.near 34 ' V es , •-••-- • • ... 4. :V.v Eluvra :V mra .....)A : I, Ac GI N Ala 11 0 441.4.5. - - Ito ,11 . - 14 I'S Pe,l4. R.'.:••. • .. 31( 1.3.43 Fr:m.r% 131 m re. -- - Sii• lAC ,:l 0: .S.:, a: eif 0L1.13//16 YALICIO-6/EADV. 6 ,1 .144.5. oti. 1.7.534.3 - 4434 '34—.3 3 .9. 4 10. N. 44 •40.-3 4 th.l3 - gea/ N4r. ye-4_ Ft ..—. ,Neap': 1 114E1 -I I' .. 42 I is Lt! Penal, a 30 nic•i R4l , nrs R 1 1' s . 1 - , 1 1 11 : , .. 1 6- • • rt l 1 , U bd.! ,Ltaidi.;.".344:3,:tar it. id '44 3 - 3 • IN F1ar..43,c '35 71 - " Peons R leAr ,easoomak 11.7. . . &1.. 7P' • • Lit as bd 3.4 33 Mor - al P 43. .1.1. S Fru& & Se,tk '•• 1419., SI 11. P."..1 . 8. 4 ,2•1 NOY is N 2. Er Ir Rate sz .Ssch far Imp 6* 72 77 I Philadelphia Alanets. Ytrastata 3—Tremsf. The We Aerie e interreetrd out coot' 4.A:eft hiss. the •tetent Esve te•is here , s,,r) 1 tt'e tde maid Fioar.•oJ IS ;so Del 4 at Ihall'S wiry. the Latter for veal stn..- el Vindi att eh are ortrFaranvets tearer; . t ff.. di, Site tarn toafineLl to LI• warts e( tze tr.c, at f:eto. 121 e fa ',CI LI , to 15,-.1% , . fur 145.111,....t ex.ra. ad 6624' ILI for ast•s. L•rrr erase.. ettaftt, Rs. Floe: La etradt hat It it at Penns Cora NI• ft a uteri's:, heir. at PO bria bightl l .l64 1.4 at II sr. r•ie. V. h., c seat e: dal to uss. eta hbout SLY .4.1 , 1 h RI IU. Jr, for red, the tarter Gar i•aeL•L rare ram, es at lUeIIrC. R)1111 • listf.l: PA se :a ,estl.4, at *o- C.en 0.511 t , es in telue.t and Clot.; I :CV 'reset ‘eaoW/,'l et el a cs•s•nd Steal Megrt/.4o..Tee;:ef l.n p. rah was.: .1,1 of t'-'11,114.5. So_t Etsrk is sot Mesa ,e -eoire4 for ; *erns.' at'i of No. I gift•c.t..o. 5.." hi •C. tad ■ trued let. Fart e ,4,44 toe. t' ,. ..t.fn ts r • ter more act, re hr. dst . rif t,f ioLLI at pretri,ua re oa o , ..leita are /..Z.4 Re .1. ar,• aSr I I lei wet. t * .s.et le Slit( led Cod** t. enc., Pror - 5...1., Ithetirip. 1,,11 then arfet 4 nut the san.e, reedieure artetslesed Ikth biz s r rt• c ool! at !C- lad 3.0 Its Pecs .5 t:. ous y ta. th • IstTr for trine f carrot-, s „,, ~„- 41.5 g IV h. . • .1 selfzez freely et Ir., r //red..; rAtfe - for Pew,. to Is; 111.... i are Cud arum sad Ohl° trba
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers